That is true, Typescript and JavaScript look easier. And heck if all you want to do is make the money dance on your web page it really is easier.
But writing actual application? That does actual work with error handling? Hell, no.
It honestly baffles me that anyone would use JavaScript of their own free will, unless that's the only language you know.
Easy to make? Have you worked with JavaScript before? It's an absolute mess and full of footguns.
And I assume your project doesn't use async code for shits and giggles? Async code is just as hard in JavaScript except that everything is single threaded anyway.
And even assuming that it really is easier to make: I'd rather have fewer well made applications than hundreds of crappy ones. Each fucking application having to redistribute a whole ass browser is insane, and they're all slow despite needing massive resources.
A different mythic part can alter your experience considerably, nevertheless i would recommend playing something else for a bit before returning to avoid burning out.
Kingmaker is a good option, although you'll find that it's a bit less polished than WotR. On top of that the final dungeon extremely tedious, you fight the same composition of creatures over and over again in an extremely confusing map, that part of the game is just not fun. And being on Luna you AFAIK can't install mods that make this part of the game less un-fun.
Overall if you loved WotR you'll at least like kingmaker.
Looking forward in Owlcat's lineup, I liked Rogue Trader even more than WotR.
Other good options are the older Obsidian games: Both Pillars of Eternity games and especially Tyranny if you haven't played those already.
If you already played through those, maybe look at the 3 Shadowrun games, they are a bit niche and the RPG system in use is kinda quirky but I had a blast with them.
(I have no idea which of these recommendations are available on Amazon Luna in your region)
Here's how it works in countries that are not dystopian hellscapes:
You tell your boss "I'll be at the doctor's on Tuesday from 08:30 to about 11:00."
You go to the doctor and pick up a paper from the receptionist when you leave that confirms the hours you were there.
You go back to your job and hand HR the paper, they put the hours into the system.
The time you spent at the doctor's office as well as the time you spent going there counts as work time.
This works the same for other things like getting your passport renewed or school events that parents should attend.
If the system in your country is worse in any way you should probably fight to improve it, or get out of there as fast as you can.
Sure that's reasonable at the moment. And while it seems Gaben would never sell out, he is going to die at some point. What's going to happen to steam / valve after that?
Personally I enjoy the complicated character building of Grim Dawn way more than the item hunting.
This also means I will play a host of characters and eventually complete item sets and have the resources for crafting after half-completed character number 86.
For me the grinding is mostly a test on the efficiency of my build.
Maybe look into Warhammer: Chaosbane. It has a point system that superficialy looks similar to Grim Dawns devotions or Path of Exile, but in reality it's super simple. And while you do collect items, they don't matter as much as in other ARPGs. The flip side is that it's kinda hard to fail because the game is so simple.
It's not just that characters make stupid decisions, the same characters keep making the same mistakes and nobody ever learns from those mistakes or grows as a character.
It's so extremely frustrating.
No, all performance-related GPU settings are at default (and I already tried a factory reset through the driver install).
Temps seem stable at ~70 after an hour of Grim Dawn, but I'll keep the overlay with the metrics on for a while.
I didn't find such a setting but the fans are definitely running at more than 0 RPM once there is any GPU utilisation.
But I'll check out the CPU game mode.
Can't speak for BruceTwarzen, but I'm from a fairly large city in Germany and I don't personally know any religious people.
Side rant: Which makes the various privileges the catholic church gets all the more puzzling and annoying to me.
That is true, Typescript and JavaScript look easier. And heck if all you want to do is make the money dance on your web page it really is easier.
But writing actual application? That does actual work with error handling? Hell, no. It honestly baffles me that anyone would use JavaScript of their own free will, unless that's the only language you know.