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/mnt. Perhaps Zelaf will be willing to detail that process for you, as I stumbled through it last time (doing a very similar thing to you, no less)SKTTSTTST/mnt, right click and open the terminal thereTsudo mkdir gamesTSTgames1TIISS
Isudo is "super user do" or "perform this action with the [as/the permissions of] the root user". It's like when something pops up a UAC/admin prompt in windowsSSZ/dev might be appropriate?The /dev/ directory contains device nodes that represent the following device types:
devices attached to the system;
virtual devices provided by the kernel.
[...]
Devices in the /dev/ directory and subdirectories are defined as either character (providing only a serial stream of input and output, for example, mouse or keyboard) or block (accessible randomly, such as a hard drive or a floppy drive). If GNOME or KDE is installed, some storage devices are automatically detected when connected (such as with USB) or inserted (such as a CD or DVD drive), and a pop-up window displaying the contents appears.
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/dev is for device blocks, not for mounting files, it is where you find the block files for disks, among other thingsZH/mnt/games1sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/games1ZThe /mnt/ directory is reserved for temporarily mounted file systems, such as NFS file system mounts. For all removable storage media, use the /media/ directory. Automatically detected removable media is mounted in the /media directory.
SZHno update of file access times and click more and add 
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/mnt/mntsudo mkdir gamesgames1sudo/dev/dev/mnt/games1sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/games1no update of file access timesmorelazytime,commit=120,discard=async,compress-force=zstd:3,space_cache=v2,nofail