Program to run Windows apps on Linux — Translates all Linux calls to system functions to their Windows counterparts and vice versa. See here for details.
Dedicated Wine environment — Basically one instance of a fake Windows installation. A Wine prefix mimics a complete installation of Windows with all the necessary files, libraries
(see DLLs), and the Windows registry. See here for details.
Script to install DLLs or edit configurations inside a Wineprefix — This can be executed from the command line, but usually tools like Lutris integrate it into their UI,
so you can just press a button somewhere. See here for details.
File format. Stands for "Yet Another Markup Language" — This is the format that Lutris installation scripts are written in. It is indentation-sensitive, so you need to take
care of how many spaces you indent something when editing a script. YAML is understood by any decent code editor which can help you with formatting and spotting mistakes more
quickly.
Linux package format. You usually get it from flathub.org — If you're on SteamOS or Bazzite, this is the standard format to install software and you don't need to do anything else.
If you're on another Linux distro and you're not sure about this, visit this website for instructions: https://flathub.org/en/setup
Good Old Games. Gaming platform. — Probably the best platform to acquire older games since they provide game versions that can be installed and run without much or any
hassle. They ship a version of Gothic I that includes Union and is only compatible with 64-bit Wine prefixes by default (older versions without Union are still present under "Extras").