No it isn't the same situation.
On Windows drivers are DirectX drivers by default, while OpenGL is optional. While 3D cards normally support OpenGL straight out of the box with their drivers, office cards won't do it ( SiS, Intel ). Intel has some drivers that solve the problem at least to a given degree ( the chip itself is on the same level as TNT2 / GF1 from its capabilities ), but on side of SiS, you will have bad problems as the driver cracks don't create hacked or modified drivers for fun cards with no 3D capabilities.
On Windows drivers are DirectX drivers by default, while OpenGL is optional. While 3D cards normally support OpenGL straight out of the box with their drivers, office cards won't do it ( SiS, Intel ). Intel has some drivers that solve the problem at least to a given degree ( the chip itself is on the same level as TNT2 / GF1 from its capabilities ), but on side of SiS, you will have bad problems as the driver cracks don't create hacked or modified drivers for fun cards with no 3D capabilities.