Welcome to my “Gaming on Linux” corner — where penguins meet pixels and GPUs work overtime just to prove Linux can game. From nostalgic classics to modern shooters, I test, tweak, and sometimes overheat my poor GPU — all in the name of smooth frames, open-source glory, and a bit of chaos.
GameMode improves gaming on Ubuntu by raising CPU performance and disabling power-saving limits during play. This guide walks you through installing, enabling, configuring, and testing GameMode for Steam, Lutris, and native titles.
What happens when you throw Crysis Remastered at a Linux AI server with dual 2080 Ti cards? A surprising mix of triumphs, weird bugs, and glorious explosions—now told in one big guide.
Explore how DirectX works on Linux through Vulkan and Wine/Proton layers. This guide covers setup, configuration, and performance testing to help you understand and optimize DirectX-based games and apps on your Linux system.
A deep dive into how Linux manages CPU frequency scaling and file-system behavior behind the scenes. Learn how governors, scheduling knobs, and file-system limits shape system performance — and how tuning them can unlock smoother, faster, and more responsive workloads.
In this post, we dive deep into Linux virtual memory tuning — exploring how each vm.* parameter shapes performance, latency, and responsiveness. From swappiness to huge pages, learn how to turn your system into a finely tuned performance engine.
When two legendary Deus Ex titles met my single-GPU AI server, I expected smooth futuristic stealth. Instead, I got detective work — in my own terminal. From CPU quirks to full 4K glory, this story dives into how I finally brought Mankind Divided to its knees (in Ultra settings).
After floating through BioShock’s skies, I landed back on the gritty ground with Counter-Strike 2. A decade later, the same heart-racing chaos—now in glorious Ultra HD on Linux. Smooth, fast, and beautifully optimized, CS2 reignited my FPS nostalgia with a modern twist.
During the holidays in Israel, with work quiet and packages delayed, I decided to turn my budget AI server into a gaming rig. One GPU, Linux, and BioShock Infinite — a nostalgic trip from laggy memories to 4K Ultra glory, complete with fan noises and laughs.