> From my personal experience users don't care at all if the app has a native look or not, as long as the app looks decent and works. The same can be said of W

> From my personal experience users don't care at all if the app has a native look or not, as long as the app looks decent and works. The same can be said of Windows (that users don’t care about the user experience). But the users may just not be aware of choices or may have things foisted on them for various reasons. That doesn’t necessarily mean they don’t care for a good experience. This also depends on the platform and the age group of users. It’s possible that younger users and/or those on Windows don’t care much about annoyances or just give up thinking that this is what a computing experience will be. Users on the Mac, especially those who’ve used it extensively (and learned) are more likely to realize and talk about non-native apps. It’s the same reason why hardcore Mac users have panned the newer “Catalyst” apps from Apple in macOS.