Arch Linux is known to be one of the most complicated distributions. Arch is not as difficult as Gentoo, but it presents many challenges for someone new to the Linux world.
However, several developers in the Linux community have seen what Arch can do when combined with a user-friendly experience. Since then, there have been many Arch spinoffs aimed at bringing distribution to a wider audience.
One such spinoff of it is called Bluestar Linux and it makes Arch Linux so easy to use and beautiful. The goal of Bluestar Linux is to create an operating system that offers a wide range of features and ease of use without sacrificing aesthetics. Bluestar Linux comes in three different “flavors”.
Desktop: for basic desktops
Deskpro: for more advanced desktops
Developers: Adapted for use by developers
Bluestar Linux uses the KDE desktop environment and can be either a basic KDE desktop or an advanced version depending on which variant you choose. For example, in the Deskpro installation I tested, the KDE desktop includes a live desktop panel (konky) that shows system usage, a weather gadget, desktop icons in specific folders, a desktop pager and a pantheon-like dock. bottom of the screen.