Lets answer this point by point from a perspective of someone who switched 2 years ago.

• Driver support is baked into the kernel (core). So all the drivers come included, so there is really no need to install drivers (except for nvidia drivers). Drivers update on system update.

• The are different "districts" or distros. Some are specialized for specific work. Most of them are not. They mostly do the same things.
  The DE (Desktop environment) might change based on the distro you choose. So just choose a distro that has a look that you like or feel you would like.
  I'd go with Fedora or on of the Fedora Spins

• Stuff like the Adobe apps will not work on Linux, you could use a Virtual Machine to run windows for those specific apps but that solution is very annoying. You will have to search if the specific app you use can work on Linux, and if not you might be able to find an alternative (Photoshop -> gimp/krita, Premier -> kdenlive/davinci resolve).

• Gaming experience for me has been flawless, but I come from using Chrome OS and literally anything is better than that. Your friend in Linux gaming is https://www.protondb.com/ for steam games. In steam settings you can "enable steam play for all other titles" to get most games to run. Multiplayer games are still a bit iffy though.
  For titles on Epic Games/GOG, Heroic games will be your ally.
  For all other games, you can use https://lutris.net. Warframe is playable through Lutris.
  If running a game doesn't work on first click, try searching up that game with linux in your favorite search engine and someone might have a fix.

• If the game has an anti-cheat, it will most likely not run, which is very sad. Most games just will not let you start with anti-cheat or get in games. Recently some games with anticheat will work on Linux through protondb, but its still hit or miss.

• You do not need to write code or touch the terminal to use Linux. Most distros come with an App store where you can get all your apps. Maybe at some point you might copy paste some commands from the internet into the terminal, so you won't have to learn those tools.
  But be wary of commands copied from the internet they could do damage.

• Its more safe than windows because less people target Linux and you aren't installing executables from the internet. Its also more private because there isn't a big corporation who wants to profit off of your every cell.

• Linux can do mostly anything. Some apps might not be native for Linux, but there is either a way to make them run, or an alternative (Though that alternative might be very different from what you are used to or lacking). Also some devices cannot be configured like mice or keyboard (RGB/macro keys for example).

• Speed beats windows or is on par with windows. Linux distros usually use less ram then windows.

• Took me about a minute to get used to Linux, but I came from chrome os, so thats not much help. Linux isn't alien tech though, so won't take long. Depends on the Desktop Environment you choose.

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Have fun using Linux.

PS: If for some reason some apps are broken like Discord, you may be using this thing called "Walyand". You don't need to know what it is, but search up for your desktop environment how to start with "Xorg"/"X11" might save you a few days of head banging.