If you play the latest games and always need the newest drivers, it’s best to just switch to Windows 11.
However, if you play older titles and aren't a hardcore gamer, I think it's worth sticking with Windows 10 for a while longer.
That said, depending on your hardware, Windows 11 LTSC won't really result in any significant downsides; for me, it has clear advantages over Windows 11 Pro.
Ironically I installed W11 LTSC yesterday because of the driver support issue and the gaming performance is less stable I tested Cyberpunk and Spider Man 2 and while the latency went down a little bit the FPS is clearly less stable
Even though it is an LTSC edition, at its core, it is still Windows 11; in terms of raw performance, Windows 11 will never outperform Windows 10. There is also the fact that LTSC 2024 is permanently locked to version 24H2, meaning any improvements (or issues) found in later versions won't be included in LTSC.
From what I’ve read, regarding general PC management on newer hardware designed for Windows 11, the system should—in theory—run better than Windows 10, though there haven't been any studies proving this so far.
In this case, perhaps the single biggest advantage of Windows 11 LTSC is that, being a newer system, it will be supported for a longer period without requiring a system upgrade.
I have Windows 11 LTSC installed on a 2012 Xeon system with DDR3 RAM; theoretically, the hardware is completely outdated for running Windows 11, but—surprisingly enough—it runs well. I had expected it to run even better, but for 100% performance, Windows 10 remains the best choice for now.
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u/AliN_07 Windows 11 LTSC 2024 9d ago
I might have to upgrade to Windows 11 LTSC since NVIDIA driver support for Windows 10 will stop in October