I can vouch for Bazzite. Been running it on my desktop and laptop (both amd gpu's) with virtually no issues or hiccups. The desktop is even dual boot, despite that not being advised.

Yes, just yes. Try it. If you want, I can elaborate further.

I've been using it for about a year now, and I just can't imagine going back to a traditional mutable distro.
I've never encountered any personal issues (capabilities, convenience, breaking things, annoyances) as a casual user.

I would recommend you Bazzite, but you can always just rebase to Aurora if you want, it literally takes just 2 minutes.

Just search for Fedora Atomic here on this community, and you will find dozens of great experience reports.

I've used silverblue on my gaming rig for over three years now. It has been a completely uneventful experience, so I really like it.

The only pain point I have is that compiling kernel modules is an utter disaster and it's ridiculous that there is not a seamless mechanism for this yet. Every kernel update (and there are tons) requires me to rebuild my third party modules, but you need to do it in a toolbox and the kernel headers version must match the running kernel version, which is actually more annoying than it sounds.

I'm running Aurora DX on work and personal laptops. Also a gaming / media center box, which uses a custom ublue-silverblue based image that has ZFS modules installed (the box is also used for local homelab backups)

As long as you can get to the flatpak/container mindset, the atomic distros are absolutely brilliant.

I dont get it, I had the same issues on AMD too. Fedora likely wont change that, both Distros just use mostly upstream packages.

Also instead of Silverblue I honestly need to recommend uBlues silverblue-main base image, which has "batteries included".

Or you try wayblue, which is a project shipping many Wayland window managers with some defaults.

In easy terms, it's a bit like running a phone OS. The further you deviate from the default, the more issues you'll have.
It's the opposite end of the spectrum to Arch.

If you want full system control and a rolling distribution with a good security setup, stay with openSUSE Tumbleweed. Immutable distributions like SilverBlue, Aeon,...are not recommended for everyone, only for those who don't want to administer their system and who have good hardware and a good internet connection.

Running bluefin here and loving it although I am forced back to x11 for work

I'm using nobara right now, but somewhere over the last year my bluetooth has stopped working.
This has led me down the road of a reinstall, nobara had been great for gaming but now that I'm looking at spending more time developing I'm also looking at an immutable os. There has been some really enlightening discussion here.

I tried Bazzite for a couple of months. After the 3rd or 4th update, Wayland started acting up, so I had to fall back to Xorg. So I ended up going back to Fedora Workstation. Other than that, when it was working, it worked great, dGPU or integrated, just worked. I did find it somewhat slower to boot, and the same for opening software, but nothing that I would have considered a deal killer.

Now, that's just my personal experience, I've also read of people that have had nothing but a very solid experience.

If your problem seems to be the one I'm thinking about use this answer from askubuntu.com

I just switch to silverblue yesterday and first that seems to be really cool. I'm really a fan of fedora and this immuable one is really nice. But with this particularly you couldn't use the answer shown above (in fact some devices are authorized to wake up the device so it's why it auto-reboot), because you could change anything in /usr I'm actually trying to find a way to resolve it but for now I couldn't find... Tell you more once found! 🤞