@noodson@Pirat_Nation That's why Valve invested into Linux, supporting Open-Source and Free Software out of their own budget ultimately making Linux much more desktop friendly with SteamOS and inspired distributions like Bazzite & CachyOS. So Valve experienced that 1st hand and chose a better path.
@PulseDoesThings@Pirat_Nation More importantly - steam is privately owned and their revenue goes to RnD and supports their vast network. While Epic operates on AWS.
@Serellan@TimSweeneyEpic@RetroRebellion People know about copying files, but you can't launch a game that expects to receive a valid license key from the store application.
@BattleNonSense It is true, but the UX with some can be universal. You can get Linux Mint and the UX would be similar to that of Debian and Ubuntu. You could get Arch or any of its derivatives - the difference would be marginal.
I think the future lies with SteamOS after its official release