Possibly ;) I forgot to add another thing regarding games. When looking for a Linux compatibility, look for Steam Deck compatibility on the game’s page. Since Steam deck runs Linux (Arch to be precise) it’s the same thing.

Ok sure, but isn’t that what browser add-ons like ublock are for?

That’s why I said to set it up globally, as system DNS, not just in the browser. Nextdns also allows you to pick the lists of filters. When it comes to Linux always check the game’s compatibility through ProtonDB (unless it’s native).

You don’t need adguard, just register with nextdns and use it as your system’s DNS. By not supporting Linux you mean that it doesn’t run with Steam’s proton compatibility layer? Nowadays the games which don’t work, usually are the ones using some form of aggressive anti-cheat measures. Online multiplayer stuff.

You need a distro with up to date kernel, for recent Intel laptops, and it will work out of the box.

Unfortunately, Firefox is not as efficient as Chrome. On a battery powered devices this matters. Also it doesn’t have a native dark mode for web content.
I’m this close to jumping the ship.

They do have the choice. It doesn’t mean that everyone has to agree with or respect that choice.

You can use Ublock Origin in advanced mode, which allows you to block, blacklist/whitelist scripts.