This probably comes with newer support for Direct3D 10 and 11 and Android drivers. Seems that Microsoft Office series along with various advanced AAA games are the reasons that you may want to try using Wine on Linux.
For version 3.0, it may be an interesting opportunity for Android users. However, this applies to non-ARM Intel processors like x86 processors for example as things don't seem to be easy for ARM-based processors. You will need an Android device that uses x86 to use Wine 3.0 or even better, the x86-based Chromebooks with Android support. One thing to keep in mind is that not all Android games can be played on Chromebooks and standard computers running Android OS due to the usage of multi-touch and other stuffs. If you have a Windows tablet computer, it shouldn't be a problem running those Android games though.
The default Windows OS option is Windows 7 starting with Wine 3.0 as Windows XP and Vista are already obsolete. Plus, Wine 3.0 has additional improvements for the display of 3D graphics.
