uxellodunum on Nostr: What about Family Share is broken? The new version which is pretty much a complete ...
What about Family Share is broken?
The new version which is pretty much a complete revamp of it is still in Beta - Were you on stable? Or did you use the Beta with family sharing? Or tried both?
Also, personal view here, I don't find Ubuntu a very good system if you're gaming, it has a slower release cycle and older packages. For gaming you want bleeding-edge for a better experience. BlendOS would almost fit the mark, but I find it's trying to be a little too much, and ends up being too experimental and not what I'd recommend for daily use. Nobara is nice middle-ground, but interestingly, I've heard friends not be able get it going.
I'd really keep it simple in this case, and just go with vanilla Arch (get the ISO and run 'archinstall', it's a script that walks you through the install) and after that, look up GloriousEggRoll's (Nobara Dev) "How to get out of wine dependency hell" article for 2 commands that get you up and ready for pretty much anything. Update it once a week, and you'll be gold (Been running on the same install for over 3 years. No issues to report, however, worth mentioning Arch has some of the BEST documentation in the Linux scape and should definitely be referenced).
Don't give up on it, your son will thank you 😉
The new version which is pretty much a complete revamp of it is still in Beta - Were you on stable? Or did you use the Beta with family sharing? Or tried both?
Also, personal view here, I don't find Ubuntu a very good system if you're gaming, it has a slower release cycle and older packages. For gaming you want bleeding-edge for a better experience. BlendOS would almost fit the mark, but I find it's trying to be a little too much, and ends up being too experimental and not what I'd recommend for daily use. Nobara is nice middle-ground, but interestingly, I've heard friends not be able get it going.
I'd really keep it simple in this case, and just go with vanilla Arch (get the ISO and run 'archinstall', it's a script that walks you through the install) and after that, look up GloriousEggRoll's (Nobara Dev) "How to get out of wine dependency hell" article for 2 commands that get you up and ready for pretty much anything. Update it once a week, and you'll be gold (Been running on the same install for over 3 years. No issues to report, however, worth mentioning Arch has some of the BEST documentation in the Linux scape and should definitely be referenced).
Don't give up on it, your son will thank you 😉