Any point switching from Ubuntu other than curiousity?

[mamamia88]

I'm on 20.10 right now. It's pretty damn snappy and I enjoy using it but, part of me is like try manjaro or pop os. I used to use arch for awhile but, I don't feel like bothering with that again. 

[Dutch_Master]

That's the beauty of Linux: you have a choice! So, give it a try. It's easier if you have a separate partition or drive for /home but that could even be on an external drive too. Not recommended, but possible.

[mahyar]

well there are some reason but not for a normal user

[Sauron]

If you like the default ubuntu experience then no, there's no reason.

[elsandosgrande]

Well… If you like it and don't have a need for the most up-to-date packages (most people call them “bleeding-edge packages” though), like those on a rolling-release distribution, then you can just stick with Groovy. If you need some up-to-date package, but have no need for all of them being so, then a PPA or a Debian repository (WineHQ is an example of a non-PPA Debian/Ubuntu repository) should cover you.

[Drama Lama]

if ubuntu is feels good for you why switch

if you are just curious, try out new OSs in virtualbox

[Alexeygridnev1993]

PopOS or Mint are based on Ubuntu, so, if your hands are used to typing "sudo apt install", you won't have to re-learn (also, all the installation or build instructions which are valid for Ubuntu will be valid for those two as well). I'm quite afraid to move to Arch-based distros (Arch itself or Manjaro), as I don't want to google for elementary things.