Endeavour OS vs MX Linux

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.

Can create your own ISO (snapshot) and use it either as live-session and install back when needed.

With the (pre-installed) Snapshot tool you can easily create an ISO of your running system and then save it to a USB (or other media) and use "your own" distro as a live session or install back whenever you like (even on a different PC with different specs with no issues). You can even give that customized ISO to friends (selecting "non-personal" ISO when creating the snapshot; thus resetting the accounts & passwords and Home folder etc.).

Also you can save that ISO directly encrypted via MX Live USB Maker tool. Again, you can install MX encrypted during installation with just ticking a box, no matter if it's the official ISO or your snapshot.

MX Linux comes with its own set of tools called MX Tools, designed to make life easier for users.

It is based on Debian and not based on Ubuntu.

It has almost all tools to repair non booting systems or recover files & folders and save them on a safe place. And when thought together with it starts quick on live-session. In addition, you can do these with "your own", customized distro (snapshot).

After Puppy Linux (which's aimed to run from RAM and which is smaller in size) the second fastest (head & shoulders) booting one (together with the sister project antiX) and also has the option "toram" to run from RAM. Yes, not only when compared to full distros, even far faster than small sized or tiny distros, especially when booted to "live-session", about 2 - 2.5 times faster on an old single core laptop.