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Of course it depends on the person but what I was trying to refer were non tech-savvy people. If you want to learn Linux wholeheartedly, Arch or Gentoo are perfect for the job, even LFS I would say. However for non tech-savvy people the distro should rely on GUI as much as possible I think, and it shouldn't have the danger that it might get broken after an update, even if it's a small thing and easily repairable by veteran users.
"Having a problem"-wise, probably not. However you most likely won't see immutable distro won't boot problem. This is not the case with Arch. To be fair, aside from gaming, I'm getting close to recommend more of the stable side of the distros to beginners, like LMDE or pure Debian.
While I'm a happy EndeavourOS user, I don't think Arch-based distros are for beginners, even if they work perfect, which they are most of the time. The problem is the most part. Because a beginner can't fix a problem, even a simple one if they have no idea about Linux. It doesn't have problems often, but even one time is enough for beginners and it's a deal breaker.
I see. Those indeed are not possible on Wayland, at least not the way that was on Xorg. KDE has a built-in tool like xprop but I don't know if it can be used on its own other than running it via KDE settings (There is Detect window properties option under Window rules.)
From my own experience, using global keys was quite a hassle. I have found some workarounds to some but it's still an open issue for me. Wayland has changed how a lot things work and I believe there will be solutions or at least workarounds to all Xorg tools in time, maybe with something like Flatseal but for Wayland but main issue which is security remains, so I don't know how things will go.
Don't know about the other things but "focus follows mouse" is possible on Wayland. Well, it's possible on river at least, not sure about KDE or GNOME. Could be a wlroots related feature though.
Tabbies are my favourite too!