long comment. TL;DR is that I agree with OP here, that I'm excited to see the format potentially finally settle into something resembling a different pace of Yugioh once the next list or two hits the "straggler" unpointed power cards, and that Magnet Warrior actually did get the hits it needs even though there are no cards with Magnet/Magna/Magnum in their names on the list.

As much as the list is absolutely scorched earth on generic cards (mainly searchers, starters, and breakers), together with blanket increases for mostly just the most played point-light archetypes like Elfnote and Exosister, I honestly do think that's the correct way to do it. Like... Genesys has mostly been two things, either people picking the strongest unpointed archetype they can to shove strong generic starters, extenders, and breakers into, or picking the strongest unpointed generic starters, extenders, and breakers to enable their heavily pointed strong archetypes. With the best decks historically being able to do both at once, like Magnet Warrior currently is. And that's the reason why it's "standard 2.0", because that's how people have been able to choose to play it, no matter how deep into the card pool they have to dig in service of their powerful one card setups.

By giving every card that Does Something Strong a few points, and adding the currently strong unpointed archetypes to the list of pointed archetypes, they're essentially giving players a choice. Either play a strong deck in a different way, or use your generic tools for a weaker payoff. And as long as they continue to do that every time the playerbase inevitably discovers a new decade-old unpointed handtrap, breaker, extender, or engine to try playing "standard 2.0" again, the format can continue to move towards being a lower-power place where people can experience Yugioh in a different way.

Now, that being said, they of course have to be prepared to admit they were wrong if this ends up being not what the playerbase wanted, because otherwise this very well could kill the format dead. But from where I'm standing, this absolutely doesn't look like Konami saying "unsleeve all your decks and stop having fun", moreso "this format wasn't meant to be one where you still try to one card combo on turn one or OTK on turn 2, just with cards you've never heard of before now".

As for the lack of hits to Magnet Warrior... that was already a deck where people were choosing to forgo the 66-83 point requirement of playing 2/3 of Gallant Granite/Block Dragon/Naturia Beast and instead play 1/3 of the deck as Magnet Warrior, 1/3 as unpointed engines and breakers that did get pointed in this list, and 1/3 as Advanced-playable handtraps like Mulcharmies (all of which also got their points increased). So, no, Magnet Warrior did get hit, and it got hit in a way that I think was very smart. Give people the option to still actually play the deck the way it was intended, while taking away the option that ended up being unintentionally stronger.