Note that nowadays some of the games available on Linux are compatible with Linux on Steam. You just have to say goodbye to online gaming, but if you're more of an offline player, you shouldn't have too many problems. The only problem I had was with was with PVZ 1 Goty Edition, because when you choose to launch your game, it lags at that moment, but then everything is fine lol. But for LEGO Lord of the Rings mmmmmmmhhhhhh, the water and lava become epileptic,

and for Garden of Banban (opinion: not a good game, but maybe some users would like to test it),

it crashes...

But Terraria works great.

I haven't tested GTA, but I know that apparently it works, but only in offline mode because of the anti-cheat bug that occurs since it's not Windows.

So forget about Fortnite, etc.

But Minecraft Java works because there's an official version available for Linux.

But not the Bedrock version, even though there are ways to install it.

The only game I've enjoyed playing online on Linux was Among Us.

and forgotten for Adobe software except for Flash Player emulators... but who will be using it in 2025 except to play games from your childhood?

Notepad++ can work (with Wine)

But for users who only browse, there's no problem.

And for emulators or even the SM64 PC Port, it should also be compatible on Linux.

Roblox 2007 works, but the 2008 version has bugs on my computer, so if anyone knows how to patch it via Wine, let me know lol.

But for Scratch Offline, not yet, but Turbowarp allows you to have a version adapted for Linux.

The Gamejolt launcher is available on Linux, but it prevents .exe games from being installed on the Linux version, even though Proton, the gaming version of Wine modified by Valve, now exists.