manjarno VS fabulously-optimized

Manjaro downsides : list

Manjaro: just avoid it even if it is (apparently) newbie firendly.

Dude is a bot replying "Manjaro on x86 crashes and breaks alot". I would say Manjaro breaks a lot regardless of the architecture: https://manjarno.snorlax.sh/

windows: forces major updates to a new not yet ready major version windows: every app has a auto-launch and randomly updates in the background or is outdated windows: updates get stuck and happen right before meetings, etc windows: adds ads to your filemanager during updates and overall is more of a downgrade linux: i tell it t update when it fits me and dont even have to restart (ok its better to reboot after major updates, but i can also tell it to download&install everything and apply it during the next reboot) linux: if for some reason anything breaks i can just undo the update within grub/systemd-boot - meanwhile updating thunderbird killed one of my windows installations permanently manjaro: a burning shipwreck on all sides minimal-distros and other ones i wouldnt recommend for average users: updates require the terminal mint/pop/ubuntu/fedora: updates are neat little pop-ups and just offer it and work

Sets out to be an easy entry to Arch with sane defaults. It tries to achieve this by making the installation of Arch easy, adding GUI-tools to ease you into Linux, own repos with less bleeding-edge software and it ships a configured Btrfs+Timeshift for easy rollbacks to a working system. Unfortunately, the team behind Manjaro has some troubles...

There are some features that optifine has that sodium doesn’t, but there are tons of mods that add them. You can find a list here, but Fabulously Optimized is a well-known and popular modpack that adds sodium, other performance mods, missing optifine features, and much more. You can also use Prism Launcher (a fork of MultiMC) for an automatic install of Fabulously Optimized with auto updates, and to be able to manage your mod packs and launch them with single clicks instead of having to manually change your mods. Alternatively, if you won’t use shaders or resource packs, Simply Optimized is essentially a “lite version of fabulously optimized without all the QOL mods like connected textures or the shaders mod (I’d recommend adding zoomify for the optifine zoom). Let me know if you have questions

Have you tried this https://github.com/Fabulously-Optimized/fabulously-optimized

There's a really cool modpack called Fabulously Optimized that should boost your FPS considerably. See https://github.com/Fabulously-Optimized/fabulously-optimized/

Right right. I only mentioned that because it was the only one listed with the word grass in here https://github.com/Fabulously-Optimized/fabulously-optimized/blob/main/INCLUDED-MODS.md

OptiFine isn't liked by the modding community nowadays, being closed-source, kinda slow and doesn't run on Fabric. I'd suggest Fabulously Optimised, the modpack, over OptiFine.

Have a look at the Fabulously Optimized Modpack. It is a Vanilla+ (Fabric) modpack optimized for maximum performance and has a bunch of QoL mods. Check the compatibility of these and whether these fit in your modpack. I do this everytime I start playing a new modpack.

you can try getting some of the mods under the smooth section in this list: https://github.com/Fabulously-Optimized/fabulously-optimized/blob/main/INCLUDED-MODS.md but other than that i can recommend assigning a key to turn shaders off when near large create contraptions which is what i usually do. you see shaders + large create contraptions dont work well unless you have a 4090 or something so sadly there is no way of fixing it. you can also try other shaders that are more optimized like this one: https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/customization/chocapic13-shaders

See https://github.com/Fabulously-Optimized/fabulously-optimized...

If you feel comfortable using CurseForge's launcher to manage modpacks, this is a quick and easy option for the maximum performance you'll ever get out of Minecraft. It is currently at 1.19.2, but the github lists all the mods included which may have 1.19.3-compatible versions. You can also see the changes to the configs.