I use Bmax on linux Fedora5 and it works very well, I use Linux 99% of the time.
I supose that if you are a Windows user and you only use Linux to port your games, you may run into trouble. Solving dependencies with a package manager like Yum should be very easy, and if you follow the instalation guides, you should be sailing.
Setting up Bmax to work in linux is far easier than coding even the simplest game.
Not being used to an OS can lead to all sorts of odd problems, like when I click on an icon to launch a program (on the rare occassion I have to use a Windows machine) go make myself a coffee, come back and wonder why the program hasn't started. Then I remember you have to double-click on windows :D
I supose that if you are a Windows user and you only use Linux to port your games, you may run into trouble. Solving dependencies with a package manager like Yum should be very easy, and if you follow the instalation guides, you should be sailing.
Setting up Bmax to work in linux is far easier than coding even the simplest game.
Not being used to an OS can lead to all sorts of odd problems, like when I click on an icon to launch a program (on the rare occassion I have to use a Windows machine) go make myself a coffee, come back and wonder why the program hasn't started. Then I remember you have to double-click on windows :D