User adoption is not really a great metric when it ships as a default on common distros. Most people would rather deal with issues and wait for support than fix things in an unsupported way.
If it wasn't a default, it'd go back to barely being used.
If it wasn't a default, it'd go back to barely being used.
Also the taskbar is just broken in general. It'll pull tons of apps behind the '...' button even though there's plenty of room on the taskbar and it'll also put fake apps that aren't actually open on the taskbar.
Also no vertical task bar. Come on Microsoft.
Idk what's even different between them, it was just obvious that I was in the non-default / minority of users territory, so I got out.