Kickstart's design philosophy is to give a very barebones starting point but have you ever felt like, having a system that is both barebones and jazzy?

This here is a very opinionated setup for kickstart, that adds prettier UI without sacrificing the lightweight nature of kickstart just clone, delete .git and you're good to go

This guide here assumes that you've got neovim installed, check your OS/distro instruction on how to install it.

# Install neovim ( e.g.: arch )
sudo pacman -S neovim

# remove or backup your previous config
mv ~/.config/nvim ~/.config/nvim.bak

# remove cached stuff
rm -rf ~/.local/state/nvim/ && rm -rf ~/.local/share/nvim/

git clone https://github.com/greed-d/nvim-minimal ~/.config/nvim && nvim

Neovim provides a feature called NVIM_APPNAME which can help you run different instances of neovim with different configs. You can use it like

git clone https://github.com/greed-d/nvim-minimal ~/.config/nvimin
NVIM_APPNAME=nvimin nvim

Barbecue [ VSCode like winbar of neovim ]

snacks.nvim [ Quality of Life plugins ]

Harpoon [ To jump between files in open workspaces ]

Lualine [ For pretty lualine (Depends on Lualine so Fancy) ]

NvTerm [ For terminals ]

Oil [ To edit file tree like buffer ]

Bufferline [ To view open buffers ]

blink.cmp 
conform.nvim 
fidget.nvim 
friendly-snippets 
gitsigns.nvim 
lazy.nvim 
lualine-so-fancy.nvim 
lualine.nvim 
mason-lspconfig.nvim 
mason-tool-installer.nvim 
mason.nvim 
mini.nvim 
nvim 
nvim-lspconfig 
nvim-material-icon 
nvim-treesitter 
plenary.nvim 
snacks.nvim 
telescope-fzf-native.nvim 
telescope-ui-select.nvim 
telescope.nvim 
todo-comments.nvim 
which-key.nvim 
barbecue 
bufferline.nvim 
harpoon 
indentmini.nvim 
lazydev.nvim 
neo-tree.nvim 
nui.nvim 
nvim-autopairs 
nvim-lint 
nvim-navic 
nvterm 
oil.nvim 
peek.nvim 
presence.nvim