Porting your existing stack to new platforms is hard. The much, much harder part is getting your stack running on the new platform at a similar level of stability to the existing platforms. Corner cases and subtle incompatibilities all combine to make 'workaround soup'. It takes a lot of engineering work to support these platforms. The first 90% is bring up, the next 90% is stability.
Hell, something as basic as shipping a working binary for a non-trivial executable on Linux is a bit of a sick joke. Let alone having to support several windowing systems, and a whole bunch of new platform specific bugs in sound systems, graphics drivers, desktop environments, controller APIs.
Mac and Linux have just never been worth the tiny market for large studios. Many games using Unity and Unreal, which can target MacOS and Linux, don't bother providing Linux and MacOS builds because the development and support burden is too high for the number of users they'd gain.
Hell, something as basic as shipping a working binary for a non-trivial executable on Linux is a bit of a sick joke. Let alone having to support several windowing systems, and a whole bunch of new platform specific bugs in sound systems, graphics drivers, desktop environments, controller APIs.
Mac and Linux have just never been worth the tiny market for large studios. Many games using Unity and Unreal, which can target MacOS and Linux, don't bother providing Linux and MacOS builds because the development and support burden is too high for the number of users they'd gain.