It probably already has the necessary drivers, but there’s just some configuration issue.
See if using nomodeset helps.
If you can get it working well enough to be able to install and boot Mint, you can then troubleshoot the problem.
You also mentioned having similar problems with Ubuntu. Consider giving LMDE a try. It stands for Linux Mint Debian Edition, and should have similar user experience as normal Mint. Normal Mint is based on Ubuntu.
Looking deeper into this, the problem might not be related to that “EFI stub” message at all. It might be a GPU driver issues. As the other commenter already said, it’s probably easiest if you try another distro. If you want to stick to Mint, maybe try the previous version of it, or LMDE. ROG being a gaming related PC, Bazzite might be a good choice for you.
https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?p=2675837&sid=5ba3c4e04b4dfedb0fcb7567579c73c7#p2675837
Try disabling those EFI settings.
But the main benefit is that you can see the install/download progress in more detail.
It is indeed 17:00 UTC. Europe is still using summer time, so it’s +1 for each European time zone. UK’s current time zone is British Summer Time which is UTC+1.
The upcoming macOS Tahoe still supports some Intel Macs from 2019.
Arch’s version number is so large, it cannot be shown.
Tuxedo has one all-AMD laptop with dGPU.
I played WOW under Linux since open beta of WOW 1.0 until the first expansion, after which I quit it. The performance probably wasn’t on bar with Windows, but besides some problems after some of the patches, the stability was rock solid even in 25-man raids.
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/steam-tracker/ has some statistics from the Steam Survey. Somewhat interesting bit is that if you only take users who use English as the language in Steam, the Linux market share is 6.3%.
Hackintosh is a thing (or at least used to be), but it’s against the EULA.
Pretty much this. If you have bought games from GOG or Epic, you can use Heroic Launcher to install and play them.
There has been some talking that Microsoft might remove third-party applications, like anti-cheats, away from the kernel. If that happens some day, it would probably help Linux gamers with some of those multiplayer games. But, there are already many multiplayer games that work just fine on Linux.
This doesn’t give a complete answer, but according to Steam’s Hardware and Software Survey, 31% of Steam’s Linux users are using “SteamOS Holo”. It’s the name of SteamOS 3, used by Steam Decks. 2.57% of Steam users are using some Linux distro.
Google will merge Android and ChromeOS.
Modding might not be as easy as on Windows, but for example, Mod Organizer 2 works on Linux. Steam Tinker Launch helps with MO2 installation and usage. Wabbajack also works after some tinkering, but you’ll need to search the Internet to figure out how to get it working.
I have recently played Fallout: New Vegas with Viva New Vegas modlist and Skyrim with Nordic Souls modlist under Linux. Took some tinkering to get the modding things working, and to figure out where each of the files are located, but other than those, the games worked fine.
Once you go through the pain of getting one modding tool working, you can then use it with other games without the initial hassle.
I have no idea, but it does match the Orange timeline.
In Finland, Linux market share has jumped from 4% to 24% within the last 6 months.
Let me guess. It’s a rebranded Chinese phone that typically goes for like 50 bucks?
What is it this time they are hiding with a public stunt?
Put them in the fridge and they’ll last for weeks. They might turn brown after a few days but inside they’ll be fine. Put them in an airtight container and they’ll last even longer in the fridge.