No. I mean, this might be a problem for some people, that it doesn’t work on OS X (not free) is a problem for me. But a bigger problem is that even on Windows its more advanced features are often too hard to be usable except for very special situations.

Well, I have narrowed the statement to be about free OSes because there is a version of VisualStudio for MacOS as far as I've heard and because whatever works on Linux/FreeBSD usually works on MacOS too. I mean it should be cross-platform in the way VSCode is.

I don't use Linux for ideological reasons, I use it because it works a lot faster (especially when using PyCharm - the difference is drastic) and more reliable than Windows and gives me "almost-MacOS-and-much-more" experience on my PC.

Modern apps targeting professionals and enthusiasts should be cross-platform (run on Windows, Linux and MacOS) and not force you to choose from just one or two major OSes.

The version for OS X is just a rebranded Xamarin Studio, nothing like the real visual studio at all. I’m surprised the former doesn’t run under Linux already, there is no good reason it couldn’t.

For the real professional apps, the app is more important than the OS, so you choose whatever OS will run your app. Need to use Adobe CS, well, OS X or Windows is it, it could have been Linux and graphic artists would just swallow and use it, since they need to use CS. Likewise, a tool targeted at Windows app development would be fairly weird running on non-Windows.