OpenRC vs Endeavour OS

OpenRC follows the UNIX philosophy of 'do one thing and do it well', while it's true that it has more features than sysvinit, it does not stay away from its primary function with unnecessary added features.

All configuration is done via shell scripts and symlinks. Shell scripts can then use various specialized utilities to ease the development of init scripts.

OpenRC builds on top of sysvinit and adds some more useful features (like parallel booting) while still the simplicity that sysvinit is know for. Because of this it generally boots faster than other init systems, especially when parallel booting is enabled.

Does one thing and does it well.

Using OpenRC does not lock in a distribution by providing specific NON-POSIX extra services which programs then would rely on.

Basically OpenRC doesn't replace SysV init, but rather works with it, providing features that SysV is lacking while taking advantage of its benefits. It's also used by a fair amount of reasonably popular distros and is well supported and developed.

Uses multi-core and ram very efficiently.

It can be ported to other UNIX and UNIX-like operating systems.

I can add a new startup script for most cases in under five minutes. The ability to quickly insert new applications into the system is a big help.

It always initializes a system the same way; if OpenRC booted and ran a system properly today, it will boot and run properly tomorrow, and the next day.

Lean, fast and surprisingly stable.

The user can do whatever he wishes because the distro IS Arch - with and easy installer and great themes.

There can only be one Package Manager (pacman) ;)

Easy on the specs and still blazingly fast.

Being an "easy to install version of Arch" means it is exactly easy to use the famous Arch Wiki!

Based on Arch, Endevour OS keeps its core repositories slim and free of unnecessary dependencies. The distro comes with no bloatware, only the necessary packages. The repositories are nearly as full as those of Ubuntu, while they are often more up to date.

One of the best reasons to use an Arch based distro.

You can find almost every package there is in the Linux world!

Since its stripped down, it is fast and you don't have to deal with bloatware.

Their use of themes and configuration look great!

Exactly as Arch - allows users to stay on the most up-to-date versions of the software they are using.

Rolling release means newer, up to date, mesa and kernel versions able to handle newer hardware with better performance!

Great team of developers and excellent forum support on their official website.