How cool, I always thought about having a video game emulator on a device. I don't know if it could be done with Raspberry PI.
You can create Retro gamebox using RasPi. Just for a few examples:
I have about a dozen of RasPi running in our household, working as connected speakers (Volumio), Pi-hole, Print server and Wordpress server.
Great thing about RasPi is that it is inexpensive (excluding maybe the high-end Rpi4) and I can be a bit more adventurous. After all, RasPi is created for young kids to learn computing. It got be quite durable in those clumsy small hands 
I just tried Fedora on my machine and just didn't want to open the tab to install.
Note: I formatted the pendrive with NTFS and not FAT32
Your machine seems to be most Linux unfriendly system I've ever seen.
I wonder if @Aravisian might have any other idea. I am completely out of idea at this point other than switching the system for older laptop or RaspberryPi.
Must be formatted in FAT32, not NTFS.
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What good old money doesn't do right? Microsoft sucks a little samsung and samsung limits users not to use linux.
Okay, i think use Windows 10 and 11 only if no works..
You can easily reformat the pendrive to FAT32, which will work with both Windows and Linux. NTFS will just work with Windows.
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Ahhh I swore NTFS was way better and worked on Linux. I will test OpenSuse in a moment with FAT32
Oops.. here is your biggest problem.
How come I did not picked it up 
Yes yes.. Sorry for the hesitation guys. 
You will be better served here:
https://forums.opensuse.org/forum.php
My ex was going on about openSuse (and Slackware), but I have no personal experience with it.
I also have no experience and am afraid of losing 1.5tb of files
You made a back up of your personal files before starting installation, no?
Well, my dears. I have bad news, I have tested Fedora (FAT32) and nothing has changed. He did not open the installer.
I prefer to accept defeat guys, thanks everyone.
Note: Samsung/Microsoft are the worst companies I've seen
I tried Kubuntu, Zorin OS Core, Fedora, openSuse and NOTHING.
Just to add something I know.
Samsung is a well-known mobile phone maker and they also produce decent memories/storages.
But they are NOT a laptop/desktop maker like Dell or HP. Dell is also marketing Linux pre-installed systems.
Considering this, I would not be surprised to see Samsung products are not particularly Linux compatible. There is really no incentive for the company to make an effort towards that direction.
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Yes.. I agree Samsung is a great manufacturer of AMOLED screens and smartphones. But NOTEBOOKS? Forget it, not even a well done bios ago, I regret having gone to the Samsung side of strength in this case.
Samsung notebook comes with HD 100% in use at the maximum even from the factory with account of the bloatwares.
Note: Worse than at the time I bought there was no other notebook brand in stores with a good or acceptable video card.
Well, I believe this is the end of it. I'm really going to miss really being part of a big community that's very welcoming to newcomers.
Again, forgive me for all this and make a waste of your precious time.