This is also the reason why I am having such a very hard time picking a favourite switch. On a modern, plate mounted keyboard, I really enjoy MX Red switches or similair when using light keycaps like Cherry profile, DSA or even OEM. But as soon as SA profile caps come into play, the switches start feeling too light for me and I keep getting unintentional keypresses. So when using SA profile caps on a modern, plate mounted keyboard I've grown to like well-lubed ergo-clears with ~60gr. springs. Stickering the switches I use with SA keycaps has also proven very helpful to minimixe wobble. This is something that hardly ever bothered my with lower profile keycaps like DSA or Cherry. Dampening O-rings feel terrible to me on Cherry profile keycaps but I couldn't use OEM profile caps without them.
I also realized I really love typing on Model-F keyboards. It's such a pleasure to type on them and they usually don't require too much restoration work. Model-M keyboards on the other hand feel terrible to me so I wouldn't call myself a buckling spring fan. I am a Model-F fan. Would be really interesting to get some MX-stem adapters for IBM buckling spring mount and try out other keycap profiles on them and see how it affects the overall experience.
So after all this blabbing, my point is that I got some joy out of many keyboards and switches and keycaps - they just need the right combination and sometimes a little modding. Having an abstract, isolated discussion about one single component feels a little odd to me every time I see it or even participate in it. Maybe we could even add stabilizers to the equation, I am not too religious about them so I have not metioned them yet. Still they sometimes even restrict usage of certain caps or even switches on certain keyboards and thus do play a role here.
I know it's the internet and the input field "Favourite Switch" doesn't allow more than 40 characters

But I wanted to share my impression here and hope I didn't bore you all.