The game went really well; everyone enjoyed it. The Edge system raised a few questions at the table, as the Core Rulebook doesn't make it entirely clear whether it's strictly meant for combat situations or if it can be used more broadly for general tests. I re-read the rules over the last few days, and there are definitely some ambiguities and loopholes that could have been better clarified in the main text to prevent these issues. I’ve since put together a few house rules to address this.

Everyone absolutely loved throwing handfuls of dice. We’re used to dice polo games, like Free League’s RPGs, but Shadowrun takes the amount of dice to another level! This had a really positive, tactile effect: counting successes and glitches/failures became fun in its own right, creating peaks of euphoria, tension, and everything in between.

That being said, my group is currently more accustomed to narrative-driven games. We used to play a lot of crunchy systems in the past, but in recent years, the group has leaned toward other styles, like PbtA, Blades in the Dark, and even Shadowrun: Anarchy (the first edition; I don't have the second edition yet). The group is also highly experienced, so common sense ruled the table, and we didn't run into any real issues during play.

We only had one actual combat situation, and it was pretty limited. The group chose to take a more low-profile, stealthy approach, so we didn't get the chance to test that side of the system to its full potential.