RDM is great

[Archwizard]

But I will never understand people's need for a job that is good to become different.

I think we're on different wavelengths here. The central conceit of what you're saying is that we want the job to fundamentally change, when as we said, we'd just be happy to see some new tools that spice up the existing rotation, instead of more fire-and-forget attacks or reskins and clones on existing skills.

This could even come in the form of tools that reward us for things we essentially already do (like Paradox and Polyglot do for BLM), facilitate the existing playstyle in an exciting new way (such as, say, Manafication and Acceleration for us), or very slightly alter the main use-case of part of our rotation while leaving its core fundamentally intact (like Verfloly encouraging us to imbalance our Mana before the combo, without strictly changing how or why we build it).
This is notably why I used those two examples from BLM instead of, say, Fire IV actually changing their entire rotation top-down.

Example from the top of my head: "Pendulum charges" that generate each time your Black Mana overtakes White Mana or vice versa, spend them on a new GCD spell to accelerate getting to your burst combo. Just a reward for what we've already done since level 70.

I only comment because I feel it would be a waste to cap us off with yet another finisher fundamentally the same as the one before it for a, lemme check my notes here, third expansion in a row. I would want something about being level 100 to feel exciting and new compared to level 90, which I honestly don't get from Resolution and didn't even get from Scorch. And while you're right that the additions they make each expansion often focus on flashiness, if we don't see any actual effect on the playstyle -- something to make us ooh and ahh about something new, that we won't just say "Oh they reskinned Jolt again, is that all?" -- we'll be asking what the point even is when they pull out the New Job Actions trailer.

To discredit any verbal want for exactly what they always use to appeal to veteran players, just reads as very knee-jerk refusal for any change. Hence Jirah's argument about job stagnation.