Sure, games.

That’s not something Windows can do better. That’s developers targeting a release only for Windows. Which is exactly the point I made in my original comment that you responded to. Games that have a native release (and even wine, sometimes) typically run faster on a Linux machine than on Windows, because there’s less OS garbage overhead.

Graphics drivers are also better on windows too.

The only graphics drivers that are “better” are those for new cards when the manufacturer - again - targeted the windows platform.

The whole philosophy of device drivers is unfathomably better on Linux, because it works with chipset drivers and doesn’t give a shit about which vendor a specific chipset came from, as long as the API is compatible. Also, almost everything that’s not brand new hardware works out of the box on a vanilla install of e.g. debian (and definitely Linux Mint) whereas on Windows have fun installing drivers that come with tons of crapware.

As you said yourself: it’s silly to make false claims. Just because some hardware vendors choose to build hardware for which they tailor drivers to windows, that’s not a virtue or merit of windows, that’s an abuse of monopoly if anything.

A vendor could also release a new graphics card with an internal electronic black box, release a linux driver and then say “haha, look, Windows can’t support that”. Except that with Linux, at some point, someone will decode the interface and get a working driver in a release somewhere.