There has been plenty of media coverage about Windows 11 24H2's issues. WindowsLatest has covered this extensively but other tech media sites have also highlighted the various issues.
As mentioned earlier some have experienced no problems, others feel like it's the worst thing ever. The problem is you don't get to choose where you fall. You simply have to install it and see for yourself how well 24H2 likes your specific hardware & software combination. For gamers, there are some very specific issues (e.g. Ubisoft titles) that have been heavily documented.
I find Windows 11
23H2 to be pretty stable. My normal M.O. is to upgrade the operating system about 9 months after it releases. This isn't just Windows, this is also pertinent to iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. So generally speaking I upgrade around June the year after the new release launches. This pretty much ensures a smoother transition with fewer bugs because I've skipped nine months of bug patches. Note that Microsoft is still offering security patches for Win 10, Win 11 22H2, Win 11 23H2 so it's not like I'm a fool for staying back on the previous release. Apple does the same thing, offering security patches for its two prior releases (e.g., iOS 16 and iOS 17, macOS 13 and macOS 14 Sonoma right now).
I will download the Windows 11 24H2 ISO sometime this summer before Windows pushes out 25H2. That way I can install (or reinstall) 24H2 when I want without being force fed 25H2 Redmond dogchow in the fall.
One of the more innovative additions that Windows 11 24H2 features is advertisement in the desktop UI. Enjoy!
I know many people here love to hate on Apple, Macs, iPhones, macOS, and iOS but at least Apple isn't shoving ads down your throat. And Windows is still payware. Sure, Mac/iPhone users pay the "Apple tax" but curiously Apple doesn't seem to need to foist advertisements on its users. Curious why Microsoft -- who charges for Windows -- thinks they need additional advertisement. Note that Windows 10 and prior versions didn't do this.
Queue the chorus of Linux lovers who will say "I'm soooo glad I ditched Windows for DodgyBrosLinux!" OK, no ads but you didn't cut down on your system administration load, that's for sure. AHahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!! And you still need to keep a Windows boot drive around to run diagnostics software and firmware patching software for peripherals, etc. And there are some games that won't run on Linux (mostly competitive multi-player using kernel-level anticheat software).
Anyhow, best of luck.