1. Use your phone to take overview pictures of where the photos are located.
2. Put all the photos in a drawer
3. When you are ready to move out, use the photos from step 1 to put everything back where it was.

Whichever distro you decide on (the current top comment is correct in implying that it really doesn’t matter), just look up how its program manager works. It’s usually not hard to use, but it does vary from distro to distro.

Unlike Windows, you usually want to install Linux programs from the distro’s “app store” instead of downloading each program from its website. However, what’s called “app image files” do exist. I want to emphasize, though, that these should be your last resort.

GameNative uses FEX.

While I agree that ARM Linux is superior to Android in a lot of ways, Valve’s work on FEX will benefit Android as well.

It’s worth noting that Valve is working on this very thing with their “Steam Frame,” and so support for this is likely going to expand in the future.

But, you can try it for yourself right now. GameNative is free and it works pretty well. Clearly, not every phone is powerful enough to play Witcher 3, though.

My phone is just a mid-grade Moto G Stylus 5G 2024, but I was able to get small games like Megabonk and Placid Plastic Duck Simulator running just fine.

I will note that I had to change the container -> graphics -> graphics driver setting to “system” in order to have it work.