I rarely buy games on release. Recently, ghost of yotei. While I enjoyed the hell out of it, it was shorter than I would have liked and had a very predictable ending. I didn't feel burned, but I should have waited. The other was the new dragon age. I didn't pay full price but it was still a lot and I knew within a few hours that it was going to be ass. I pushed through for a few more hours but the soulless writing and lack of weight behind conversations turned me off. I decided to forget it, and play inquisition yet again. Lastly there was forbidden West that I got with my ps5 which was a gift. Don't regret that one, though it's not without its flaws. None of them, however, did I find buggy or unplayable.
Its still on my wife's and step child's PCs, but not on mine. They don't seem bothered by it or don't use them enough to be inconvenienced, and I'll not force my will on their user experiences. If they mention anything about it I'll gladly help them get into bazzite as I have. So far we've all still been able to play the games we want to together. Oh and my wife has a work laptop that has to be windows but that can't be helped.
Absolutely normal and I completely understand. I've gone through the same thing many times with sentimental objects. My spouse on the other hand lost everything they had as a child twice in house fires and carries very little sentimentality over objects as a result. As others suggested I was going to suggest kitsungi. There is a website out there that specializes in replacing matching things like dishes and glasses that are missing from specific sets. I'm sorry I can't think of the name of the site. I heard about it on a podcast with Johnny Pemberton.
Nobody I play with ever wants to be a bard. Thankfully, I never want to be anything besides a bard. Gotten us out of many a sticky situation by being dumb and charming.
Welp... That went well.