Same in JS. I once worked with someone who would use [].forEach and didn't like for loops because functional good, iterative loops bad. It was essentially in the coding style of the project and the for version would be rejected in MRs.

I don't miss this.

IMHO [].forEach just essentially expresses the same thing as a regular for loop, although in a more verbose and convoluted way that is also likely very inefficient because a JS compiler probably can't optimize away the function call per iteration, because of the very dynamic nature of JS. forEach probably has its use when you specifically need to call an existing function on each element, but I don't otherwise see the appeal.