If it's a desktop environment for a Linux-based operating system, like it seems from the comments here, then you'd have access to more and especially more power

If it's a desktop environment for a Linux-based operating system, like it seems from the comments here, then you'd have access to more and especially more powerful software. And then I suppose, it's a matter of taste when compared to KDE, GNOME, Xfce etc. Would however be interesting how much resources it actually uses when idle. The page suggests a minimum for RAM of 4 GiB. So, unless that is one of those minimum system requirements where the author wants you to not even touch their software, if you're not equipped to have a completely stutter-free time, I also find it hard to think of many cases where someone would prefer the design so much that they'd buy another RAM stick for it.