In all seriousness, what you are asking for is prohibitively difficult at best, impossible at worst. First, the majority of games are developed for and using Windows proprietary software and APIs, so to get a "Gamer's OS" up and running you would either have to develop your own APIs or use open standard APIs, then convince the entire game industry to switch to your systems. Second, the hardware. Manufacturers like Nvidia and AMD only really produce hardware drivers for Windows and Linux (and Linux is mostly an afterthought), so you would also need to convince them to produce a third driver branch for an OS that no one is likely to be using because of my first point. They aren't even the only ones you would have to convince: manufacturers of hard drives, network cards, sound and controller chipsets... really every internal component of a machine. Lastly, the basic functionality for a brand new OS is not something you can just whip together, it would take probably years of development, testing and a massive financial investment before it was even remotely usable (see [url=HTTPS://www.reactos.org]ReactOS[/url] for an example of this. 18 years of development and it's still in alpha). This is all before anyone can even start making games for the OS. Even Valve, with all its market power, funding and apparent free time (since they aren't working on HL3) has so far failed to get its gaming system, SteamOS, into the mainstream, and they took the shortcut of building it on Linux, eliminating most of the issues I listed. So really, it's a nice thought, but just a pipe dream.