So you can’t play AAA games on Chrome OS devices, as they don’t support them.
Not great for gaming: You can play games on Chromebooks, but you’re limited to the titles available in the Play Store. And if you’re sticking to mobile apps, chances are plenty of features will be stripped out. That is, unless the app is available for Linux, but many of these big apps aren’t. 
You can’t use full versions of Photoshop, Microsoft Office, and many other programs on Chromebooks.
Software compatibility: We’ve already mentioned this, but we’ll say it again since it’s the biggest drawback of Chrome OS devices. Battery life: Since Chrome OS is a simple operating system and Chromebooks don’t need a lot of power, battery life is generally excellent. Weight: Chrome OS-powered devices generally don’t have large hard drives and other high-end specs, which means they are lighter than most other laptops - making them ideal for road warriors. You can also be sure that if your Chromebook gets lost, stolen, or damaged, you won’t lose your files. That means you can access all these files and documents on other devices with an internet connection, regardless of your location. You have all of Google’s services available, including Google Docs for creating documents, Drive for storing your files, and Photos for all your images. Cloud-based: Chrome OS is designed to be mostly cloud-based. There are also frequent and automatic Chrome OS updates available and built-in virus protection. Secure: Because of its simplicity, Chrome OS is much more secure than Windows laptops, especially since most of what you’ll download will be from the Play Store. This means Chromebooks can now run desktop-level software, given that the Chromebook supports Linux apps and has enough power to run them. Linux app support: In recent years, Google has added support for Linux applications. Android app support: As already mentioned, Chromebooks released in the last few years all support Android apps, making them a lot more useful than they once were. For those reasons, Chrome OS devices are generally cheaper than their Windows/macOS counterparts, although there are a few expensive models on offer as well. It’s designed for simple tasks like browsing the web and running Android apps, so it doesn’t need high-end hardware. Cheap: Chrome OS is open-source and free to use. It also works fast and boots up in mere seconds. 
The Chromebook operating system is so simple, even your grandma could use it.
Simple: Chrome OS is all about simplicity.
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