Until Linux gets serious about multiplayer gaming, my Steam Deck will collect dust while I play on my Windows gaming handhelds instead.
I'm a rare tech enthusiast who isn't much of a gamer. Traditional gaming PCs and consoles never grabbed my intention. I sought ways to improve my productivity, streamline my smart home, and fix problems I didn't even know I had by using the latest gadgets — instead of pouring money into higher frame rates and sharper resolutions.
That all changed when PC gaming handhelds emerged. Devices like the Steam Deck, Asus ROG Ally, and Lenovo Legion Go brought the performance of a modest gaming PC to a simple and easy-to-use form factor.
