My assumption is that virtualised OS instances run in hypervisors that work in a similar fashion to the hacking methods the anticheat is designed to detect and counter.I switched to CachyOS a while ago.
There are multiple projects aiming to streamline a containerized Windows install for apps and games not compatible with wine. Does not work with anticheat in games, however. The containers let you run things like adobe and office natively.
Apparently there is a way to hide a virtualized windows installation from anticheat. Understandably, you won’t find guides that show how to do this easily available. A solution like that would theoretically give you 100% compatibility, however.
The Linux desktop inches forward.
Possibly the solution consists of turning off certain hypervisor features that are otherwise beneficial for administration or maintenance of the virtualised containers by which these anti cheat routines can detect their operation - sort of like it's acting as a fake client for the hypervisor saying "I'm here, virtualise me!" but the hypervisor isn't responding to it anymore.



