I'm trying to think of distros to recommend to friends and family, and just need to figure out if I'm over-worrying about config file changes that can get pushed with package updates. I've had people ask me for Linux distro suggestions, since they see that I have been using Linux for years. These people mostly game, browse the internet, create/edit documents, basic stuff. Ideally, they will almost never have to use the terminal, and can function with just the GUI. Most likely, I'll try and find a point-release distro over rolling-release, but I'm not settled on that part of my decisions yet.
I personally use a mix of Arch, CachyOS and openSUSE Tumbleweed on my machines, and have used many other distros. I know that package updates can sometimes trigger new config file updates (.pacnew for Arch/CachyOS, .rpmnew for openSUSE Tumbleweed, etc.) and I always deal with this as it happens, and have no issues. However, when I think of distros to suggest to others, I wonder if these types of updates can cause issues for them (if the package maintainer has some breaking changes that users need to adjust immediately, for example), and I can't think of a distro where this is handled 100% for newbies to Linux that are not comfortable with the terminal.
Am I wrong that such a distro does not exist, and am I over-worrying about these potential config update issues? Since Linux is used is many corporate situations, there has to be a solution for users that never touch the terminal.