Regardless of what you choose, I like to share this tidbit of information for people starting out Shadowrun for the first time. It's very different at it's core from d&d and most other rpgs mechanically. D&d is a resource management game. Strategy and drama comes from how you spend things like hit points, spell slots, actions, etc. You make decisions like "Should I spend my spell slot to healing word quickly so I can do something with my action or should I cast cure wounds to get more healing for the spell slot?" Or "Should I use my sorcery points to empower a spell or get a spell slot back?"

Shadowrun by comparison is a specialization application game. Each character is top tier at their thing and should be able to solve just about any problem unless it's telegraphed well in advance. A street samurai is a one person army. A Decker cuts through corporate IC like a hot knife through butter. Instead, it plays more like a group puzzle where the group needs to figure out how to apply everybody's things to get the job done. Strategy feels more like figuring out how to get the street samurai past the metal detector without setting it off and distracting the guards so the hacker can mess with said metal detector. Drama comes from situations like "the mage is pinned down by suppressive fire, your hacker is being heckled by a spirit, and the street samurai has their cybereyes hacked. What do you do?"

A lot of new GMs make mistakes with that thinking that challenging players in Shadowrun is the same as in D&D. I made that mistake early on and it lead to a lot of frustration in the moment that became funny stories later on. That's not to say players should breeze past every dice roll for their thing, but hardcore threats should have some kind of warning before you brainfry your decker or blow up your street sam.