It’s fine. Even if you’re on Nvidia graphics, as long as you’re past the 570 branch of propietary driver (I believe…or is it 575?) there’s enough working that you can use Wayland as a daily driver, even for gaming.
The only thing that I use it for that I haven’t been able to test yet is DaVinci Resolve, and that’s largely because installing DaVinci resolve has become a hassle in itself on Linux.
Installing a couple of packages to be able to go back to an X11 session if I feel like it is not that big a deal.
It’s fine. Even if you’re on Nvidia graphics, as long as you’re past the 570 branch of propietary driver (I believe…or is it 575?) there’s enough working that you can use Wayland as a daily driver, even for gaming.
The only thing that I use it for that I haven’t been able to test yet is DaVinci Resolve, and that’s largely because installing DaVinci resolve has become a hassle in itself on Linux.
Installing a couple of packages to be able to go back to an X11 session if I feel like it is not that big a deal.