Originally Posted by HarryBosch

@keeponsharing what's the difference with the regular Ubuntu version? I have noticed there a few more versions like Kubuntu and now Lubuntu

The key difference between all the Ubuntu versions is the desktop environments which they promote, for example Ubuntu is Gnome 3, Xubuntu is Xfce, Lubuntu is LXDE and Kubuntu is the Kde Plasma, on top of that they each bundle a set of packages which they think their communities will like and possibly make tweaks to their distributions which they think need to be made.

In my personal opinion, which of course everyone is entitled to, I think fragmentation of linux distributions isn't a good idea, each distribution I've tried before Lubuntu I've had to uninstall what I would call bloatware, but basically that's applications which I'd never likely use, with Lubuntu I've not had to uninstall anything, I like the idea of just enough of an OS to get me online,

I hope this helps, if I've misunderstood your question in any way please let me know and I'll gladly try to help in any way I can, many thanks .

Originally Posted by keeponsharing

The key difference between all the Ubuntu versions is the desktop environments which they promote, for example Ubuntu is Gnome 3, Xubuntu is Xfce, Lubuntu is LXDE and Kubuntu is the Kde Plasma, on top of that they each bundle a set of packages which they think their communities will like and possibly make tweaks to their distributions which they think need to be made.

In my personal opinion, which of course everyone is entitled to, I think fragmentation of linux distributions isn't a good idea, each distribution I've tried before Lubuntu I've had to uninstall what I would call bloatware, but basically that's applications which I'd never likely use, with Lubuntu I've not had to uninstall anything, I like the idea of just enough of an OS to get me online,

I hope this helps, if I've misunderstood your question in any way please let me know and I'll gladly try to help in any way I can, many thanks .

Thank you @keeponsharing, I have been using Ubuntu irregularly from version 16 and so on. Even LinuxMint too. But never stucked with any of them. Always going back to Windows. I love to play games on my pc but on Linux it is so frustrating. I have tried to use Wine and CrossOver but they lack support for the games I would like to play. So for now I will stick to Windows.

Originally Posted by HarryBosch

Thank you @keeponsharing, I have been using Ubuntu irregularly from version 16 and so on. Even LinuxMint too. But never stucked with any of them. Always going back to Windows. I love to play games on my pc but on Linux it is so frustrating. I have tried to use Wine and CrossOver but they lack support for the games I would like to play. So for now I will stick to Windows.

You're welcome . I completely understand where your coming from in regards to Wine, it's definitely still a work in progress that's for sure.

If I wasn't trying to play games on this machine I would use linux base operation system. But I am using windows 10 right now.

Windows 8.1

Windows 10

Also windows 10

Started out with a mac system , but sadly most of the programs I needed for work were windows based and bootcamp for mac just wasn't cutting it . So I finally made the transition to windows 10 and they finally work properly!

Windows 10 64-bit, with annoying updates turned off.

Mostly Win10 on desktop.
Managing a few servers on linux (ubuntu).
Doing development on both windows and linux (ubuntu).