@Jagarondi : Maybe you should try to disable plymouth (= the software that displays the splashscreen during boot = “The Cachy Logo”), so you can see the actual output during boot time.
Also, from either a TTY[1] or your chrooted system, you could run
sudo cachyos-bugreport.sh
and give us the resulting link here.
Footnotes:
[1] you log in to the TTY with your regular user and password. If you need admin privileges[2] for a command, you use sudo like in sudo cachyos-bugreport.sh, but please don’t do that for graphical user interfaces like a text editor, a file browser and such.
[2] I am deliberately using the term “admin privileges” here, which is more of a Windows term. The Linux user that most likely has these privileges is the Superuser called root. That user is the one “owning” all the files in the / directory, which also happens to be referred to as Root Directory because it is the “root” of the file tree). To make things worse, there is also a /root directory, which is the “home folder” for the root user. Yes, it really is confusing 