Here is another video that will help you set up the steam deck for emulation software if you like. He also talks about how to install very popular applications to make the Steam Deck a bit more like a normal PC. I also suggest getting a Steam Deck Dock and setting up desktop mode, that will be a little more familiar for you. It's a good time to Learn Linux so you have options if you ever want to ditch windows entirely! =)
Especially considering the way microsoft has been slowly making windows worse and worse over the years, privacy invasions, forced advertisements, and generally doing things to make the Windows experience more and more painful.
I personally do not suggest installing windows on the Steam Deck.Īlso, linux may end up eventually replacing windows for you on all your systems. The steam deck is not designed for Windows, the vendor (valve) doesnt ship it with Windows, so there are no drivers for some of those peripherals. Windows has a lot of extra bloat that slows it down, and on the Steam Deck you want to take advantage of every iota of performance you can, Steam OS/linux is great for that - and you will also have access to all the customization and improvements Valve is constantly adding to make the Steam Deck better. Some could have no difference, while some could be run better on steamOS or better on windows. I would imagine it will depend on the games. Don't be scared of linux =) Really Valve's version of linux on the Steam Deck is the best way to go, it will take a little bit of effort if you want to dig into setting up emulation and such, but it's worth it for the increased performance you will get out of the Steam Deck. 2- About the performance of the games, hard to say.
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