To save time and not repeat everything, I’ll link a similar post for Mac here.
I’ll add in a few things to justify my reasoning for it here.
Windows has a much higher market share right now, and I’m sure this will reflect with the ARM based Windows laptops. I see no reason that one side should have it and the other shouldn’t.
The emulation performance right now is great but I’d personally rather have it natively.
The effort for it should be minimal since a compiler can do a lot of the heavy lifting for you.
This is false. ARM-based PCs had a market share of nearly 14% in 2023. And a Linux user can have a machine ARM-based. Porting Studio to ARM-based machines will obviously benefit everyone.
i would want to have an ARM machine, it’s heat efficient , power efficient and therefor less noise and more battery life
i don’t see why not
what’s the downside here? it is in early stage so i understand not a lot of programs are supported yet, YET when they are there wouldn’t be a reason to not have one assuming the benefits outweighs the compromises
That is including macs in the 2023 statistic which make up the majority of that statistic (which already have an arm build iirc, this is about Windows on Arm). But including a study from 2024 (i was using one from 2023 pre-Arm windows laptops being available since they released in 2024) its 11% of windows users, so around 10% of computer users worldwide
I’m not saying it would be a bad thing, its just roblox already claims they “struggle” maintaining basic features so i doubt they would be willing to do an entire new port for a minority of developers. Porting Player to ARM64 is a different story though since (sadly) ARM64 will probably gain more users
there’s way more than 2% people using linux, since a lot of people are switching to linux since windows 11 isn’t that good and windows 10’s updates will end in 2025
personally I see RISC-V overtaking arm once the big companies see the potential in the current Mini ATX RISC-V boards that have gone from iPhone 4 level to Core 2 Quad level in a span of a few years