in theory, comet should handle it, but it is inconsistent for me. does it depend on the game? for instance, i only got achiements in brigador, but i played art of rally, dungeons 2-3, and a couple others which should have achievements, but didn't get any

it would be way easier than the statue of liberty. barely an inconvenience.

tbf with heroic launcher starting to implement comet (galaxy api), it might not be needed anymore

osx has an even lower market share (at least according to the steam survey), and they made one for it

but think of the achievements!!

do you use "email+alias@proton" style aliases (afaik how gmail does it) or do you get an entirely new email address?

i genuinely wonder, how are you different from "maga idiots" if you think supporting lgbt+ people is an extremist position?

check out the protondb page, maybe something helps
(filter for the appropriate gpu and distro but the latter is less important) https://www.protondb.com/app/212200

idk which mmo it is but i would assume an older engine runs more reliably on linux than a new one

actually, for me, trying and failing to run star wars republic commando a few years ago on win 10 was what pushed me to really look into gaming on linux, and after installing it via steam, enabling steam play, i just clicked play and it ran great, i was shocked
and you can add any windows executable to steam (although it's a bit janky), enable compatibility, and most of the times, stuff just runs
heroic launcher also is great, but a bit more complicated

why do you need to switch? win+p is the switch between mirrored and joined mode right? why not just let the system handle it?
i too have a few consoles and i use a hdmi switch before monitor 1 and on the 2nd monitor i sometimes switch between hdmi and vga for an older pc, but i just let pop do whatever

depends on the context, on the bingo, i interpret it as "i don't want to go vegan, i only eat a little meat anyways"

what's "ate"? edit: oh it's just a type for "are" isn't it

i would recommend getting an extra ssd, installing a beginner friendly distro (mint or pop for instance) and just boot it up occasionally, see what works, what doesn't. i got into linux like this, gradually, over years