Content Creation Goals
I create Linux content with four goals in mind. These goals guide everything I do. They keep me focused and ensure the the content I produce has purpose.
I create Linux content with four goals in mind. These goals guide everything I do. They keep me focused and ensure the the content I produce has purpose.
An important part of all of this is you, the community. Because without you, it’s just me. Games and tech are what bring us together, but you, the community, are what keep it alive. I want to create a space where we can all share what we’ve learned, support each other, and enjoy the journey together. A strong community means no one has to figure things out alone. It also means your voice matters in shaping where this goes. Everything I build is for you and with you.
I’ve switched fully to Linux, and I want to show what that really looks like. The journey includes discoveries, mistakes, and fixes. Every step helps me learn something new, and sharing that means you don’t have to figure it out alone. My experience shows that Linux is not only possible but practical, and I want to make that visible for anyone considering the switch.
Linux gaming has grown quickly, yet the picture is often unclear. The conversation tends to focus on what fails, while the real experience includes both progress and problems. My role is to share that balance honestly. I will test, explore, and give an honest account of gaming on Linux. When games run well, I will show it. When they don’t, I will talk about why. The goal is to build trust, give Linux gamers a voice, and show that this platform is a real option for anyone who wants to try it.
There is a huge world of games outside the biggest publishers. Indie and AA developers carry much of the creativity in gaming. Many are also far more open to supporting Linux gamers. These are the studios making thoughtful, exciting, and gamer-focused experiences. By profiling their work and giving them visibility, I can help more people find alternatives to the same old formulas. Supporting these developers also strengthens the case for Linux gaming, since they are often the ones willing to make it work.
These four goals drive everything I create. They are about you, about freedom, about honesty, and about supporting the developers and communities pushing gaming forward. If you are here, you are part of that vision. Together, we can show that there are better ways to play.