Elfy

• Discuss.

Jackson Doak

• Some games are important, but one is enough.

Dave

• One or two are fine.

David Pires

• Drop games.
• Most people game with emulators, consoles and in the web.

Frostsongr

• Just have the basics, like solitaire, minesweeper, chess, etc.

Thomas Molloy

• Basics are nice to pass time during installation, but not really needed.

Taras Bazyshyn

• Drop games.
• Gamers will use Steam.

Dave

• Drop the games.
• Everybody knows how to install.

PK

• Ship some games.
• Games make Xubuntu look friendly and less nerdy.
• Size isn't a problem.

Lutz Andersohn

• We don't need games.

Bruno Benitez

• Not installing games makes Xubuntu look more dry and less friendly.
• Good for passing time.
• Don't drop the games.

Ince, Wilbur

• Games take space, but not installing them makes Xubuntu look cheap and flimsy.
• Allow a user to choose if he wants games installed during installation.
• Add launchers to install games on the menu.

Peter Rauhut

• Games have a very small impact on ISO size.
• They are something familiar for new users and helps them connect and feel comfortable with Xubuntu and learn about it.

Bruno Augusto Clemente de Assis

• We need to keep one or two games.
• People still play desktop games.
• Games are good for passing time.

XbrandoX

• Non-developers look for games.

A Blesius

• Some basic games are good, and helps Xubuntu not look boring.

Elizabeth K. Joseph

• Agree with other pro-default-games comments.

PK

• Games offer simple amusement for many.

Toni Sissala

• Install 2-4 generic games, like minesweeper and solitaire.
• Add a launcher to Software Center to install more games, where they are well represented.
• Games are a good way to start the Linux adventure.

Sean Davis

• Games makes Xubuntu feel more human-oriented.
• Users can install games if they want, but small games are supposed to be quick diversions.