Is the Planeshift runs more faster in Linux?
I can only speak for myself, but it might apply to others too. MB runs a bit slower in linux, but I think that depends on the graphics card and driver. I used a Radeon 9600 Pro before, and I had a lower framerate as I had with the windows client due to ATI\'s driver which is really lame. With my new GeForce it\'s as fast as in windows. I think so, since I don\'t play MB in windows anymore. CB runs much better, but I didn\'t run it in windows before, so I can\'t give a comparison here.
Which Linux Distro is the fastest?
Many people say Gentoo is the fastest, but I think there are no big differences, unless you think <2 seconds is very much

The speed mostly depends on your computer and the used kernel.
Karosh_Steinkatz i went your links that you give me but im not sure which linux is better?
Here is my choices, which is the best, why?
-SuSe Linux
-Mandrake Linux
-RedHat Linux
-Fedora Core Linux
Thank you very much...
SUSE and Mandrake are mostly designed for newbies to the linux world (formerly windows users). There is pretty much stuff onboard and they have nice and easy-to-use tools to configure your system.
Fedora Core is the successor to Red Hat which isn\'t developed for private use anymore (the only Red Hat available now are designed for companies and not free anymore). I don\'t know FC, since I only heard about it, but they say it is good for newbies too.
In the end I will give you a list of distros which are good in my own opinion with a small summary of their features:
For lazy windows users who don\'t like the command line:
SUSE Linux+ Easy to use and configure
+ Very popular
+ Many packages available (RPMs)
+ Good documentation (thick books shipped with it)
+/- Network install ISO image available (boot from it and install off the net)
- No full ISO image for download available (there is one, but from the previous version and it lacks many packages)
- Costs money (if you want the retail version with manuals)
For users who are not afraid of the command line and want to know the ways in which linux works:
Slackware+ Free
+ Quite popular
+ Very stable, good for servers
- No X (graphical surface) activated by default
- Not many configuration tools available
Arch Linux (

)
+ Free
+ Good package system
+ Helpful community
+/- Packages are quickly updated after a release (within 1-2 days usually)
- Not very well known
- No configuration tools available (the text editor is your best friend)
For users who like to compile everything by themselves instead of using prepared packages:
Gentoo+ Free
+ Very popular
+ Many packages available
+ Highly optimized (if you begin from stage 1 or 2)
+/- Every package will be compiled on your computer
- Getting big packages (like KDE) takes a lot of time (see above)
- No binary packages available (none that I know of)
- No configuration tools available
For absolutely insane people who have monster hardware, lots of time to kill and want to build their own linux:
Linux From Scratch (more of a book than of a actual distro)
+ Free
+ Full control over your OS
- Very much to read
- Takes very much time to prepare and compile
- You need very much knowledge of linux
I give no guarantee that the descriptions are 100% correct

Edit: forgot to mention CB