If vim is working well for you, I'd say not to chase neovim, unless you feel like trying something new. Moving to nvim is pretty straightforward, but more and m

If vim is working well for you, I'd say not to chase neovim, unless you feel like trying something new. Moving to nvim is pretty straightforward, but more and more stuff is expected, in a way, to be configured through Lua. That's nice, but it is a change from vimscript which you may not want to make. Neovim has a lot of momentum going and high quality (and fast/light) plugins, in part due to Lua, but also due to the ever growing integration with modern editing and software development tools like TreeSitter and LSPs. It's a really nice ecosystem, where you can find pleasant plugin surprises almost every week. I really like it, but if you fancy a more stable and battle-tested system, vim may still be more appealing. Or neovim with just classic vim plugins.