I consider the absence of an AppImage version for Gear Lever and its reliance on Flatpak to be an egregious error. Please don't take offense, but as a Linux user, I strongly dislike the unnecessary clutter caused by Flatpak, Snap, and Java – they consume resources needlessly, and their background processes remain opaque to users. Flatpak and Snap seem like makeshift solutions tailored for former Windows users who migrated to Ubuntu to avoid Microsoft's system charges. The developers behind this decision are reminiscent of Canonical, which altered Debian into something unrecognizable without bothering to consult the documentation, merely patching it to mimic Windows. Although I appreciate the program, if it insists on using Flatpak, I regret to say that I'll stick to AppMan via the terminal.
I consider the absence of an AppImage version for Gear Lever and its reliance on Flatpak to be an egregious error. Please don't take offense, but as a Linux user, I strongly dislike the unnecessary clutter caused by Flatpak, Snap, and Java – they consume resources needlessly, and their background processes remain opaque to users. Flatpak and Snap seem like makeshift solutions tailored for former Windows users who migrated to Ubuntu to avoid Microsoft's system charges. The developers behind this decision are reminiscent of Canonical, which altered Debian into something unrecognizable without bothering to consult the documentation, merely patching it to mimic Windows. Although I appreciate the program, if it insists on using Flatpak, I regret to say that I'll stick to AppMan via the terminal.