To be fair to KDE, it feels a hell of a lot more polished when you use it.
The default themes are a little “meh” at times but the functionality is absolutely spot on. And those defaults are very easy to change.
The nice thing about KDE is that it gives you a rock solid foundation and encourages customisation to tailor the experience to the user’s preferences. Which is fast becoming an uncommon trait in software what with “opinionated” being heralded as a good thing.
The default themes are a little “meh” at times but the functionality is absolutely spot on. And those defaults are very easy to change.
The nice thing about KDE is that it gives you a rock solid foundation and encourages customisation to tailor the experience to the user’s preferences. Which is fast becoming an uncommon trait in software what with “opinionated” being heralded as a good thing.