Adobe Acrobat on M1/M2 Silicon Macs

I recently upgraded from an M1 MacBook Air to an M2 MBA 15".  I also noticed the note when I installed Acrobat that I could only run in compatibility mode.  Sigh.  So, the upside Acrobat got installed (albeit with one unknown glitch), and seems to be work just fine, and fast.  I keep the Acrobat subscription to handle occasional legal paperwork and some consulting from my previous life.

++ EDITED REPLY, 

Rosetta is intended to supplement the Intel-based features for an app or program that was  meant to be used natively with the Intel Core M1 chips [- those that were first released back in 2020, not with the newest Apple Silicon architechture that was released last year in late 2021 -].

So, if you're getting that notice, for example, it doesn't necessarily mean that Adobe Acrobat wouldn't run natively.

But when you fiddle enough with the Acrobat software, you'll notice that Acrobat is not alone.

As whole entity, Adobe Acrobat is extremely codependent of many add-ons, web browsing services,  cloud services and collaboration services (just to name a few things to keep in mind).

In addition, that also includes its own unique integration with a myriad of PDFMaker plug-ins, APIs and extensions that may not be up to par yet with Silicon.

Besides, those M1 chips have undergone a series of major transformations in less than two years.

So, Acrobat won't run natively because all the other elements that complement Acrobat (mentioned above) weren't designed with those chips in mind to be begin with.

Apple Silicon are still very new, and just for now, you'll have to install Rosetta, I'm afraid.

If we compare how Microsoft led the software industry for a couple of decades, by which every hardware manufacturer had to keep up with newer versions of the Windows family of operating systems, the same is not true for Apple Silicon.

Seems to me now, like software vendors will have to re-invent software just to be able to keep up with such a centric and excentric hardware manufacturer as Apple (specially now that their very own  Silicon architechture seems to be at full throttle).