That's what a lot of the linux fanbase seems to think, but if you look at the numbers, Windows 11 has been a success for the company. It reached 1 billion users quicker than Windows 10 did. People hate change, but they do eventually come around. It even dominates among gamers according to the Steam Hardware Survey. Anecdotal evidence of what some guy may have told you when you were talking about linux or what some people in a forum said doesn't translate to real world numbers.
Yeah, there is a factor of people hating change.
But unless you are living under a rock, all is not well in Windows land. Now for you, it might be perfection, never one p[roblem, a true zenith of computing perfection.
That said, even Microsoft admits it is problematic (a polite word for a disaster) https://techcommunity.microsof.... https://www.windowslatest.com/...
I had my work laptop borked with that September update, killed the camera - no face login, wouldn't accept the PIN, wouldn't accept the password, and wouldn't let me change. Not all was lost however - it served up ads on the login screen.
Took my IT guy almost a week to get it operating again. Still has problems with onedrive and Teams.
I teach classes in Digital radio communications. During Windows 7 days, after the first two sessions, everyone's radio computer, and peripherals like USB-Serial adapters and outboard sound cards and CAT control was working. Then we'd spend the rest of the classes on the software.
Windows 10 days - it took a little longer, like 3 sessions. Windows 10 had some audio issues, but they settled down after a few updates - note, Microsoft fixed the issues
Then my Windows 11 class of early this year. We never got to the software deep dive, because few had their equipment running long enough to get to that deep dive. What was running one day, was wrecked by an update. So there was no one class where everyone was properly working.
Pissed off Students, pissed of teacher. Since the software I was teaching also runs on Linux and MacOS, I started secretly using My Mac to teach the class.
We ended the classes early. I had a meeting with the Students via Zoom. What to do? I suggested "Why not try Linux?" So we talked about dual booting, or if they had an old laptop laying around. So I told everyone we'd be starting over, using Linux Mint. Get Mint running, then new classes.
The end result? Fixing a few issues students had during the first class, then the deep dive. These are smart guys and gals. They raced through the syllabus. This class ended early too, but not because the computers didn't run, but because we reached the end of the syllabus.
Your gamer straw man is interesting, and truly I don't care if the only people left using W11 is gamers. The OS has a documented path of disaster, and it is hard to come up with a use case for non-functional computers.