Ubuntu 22.04 breaks AppImages (at least right out of the box)

Canonical released Ubuntu 22.04 on 21 April, 2022 their long term support (LTS) version.
IMO, it's a really nice release, especially for me upgrading from 20.04 (dark mode, yay!) but one curious quirk I've noticed: AppImages don't work right out of the box.
Launching (after allowing 'Execute' under 'Permissions' for the AppImage file) from the desktop GUI via double-click-to-run showed no response.
Launching via the terminal with the "./filename.AppImage" command revealed the problem:
dlopen(): error loading libfuse.so.2
AppImages require FUSE to run.

The web URL leads to the FUSE wiki on AppImage's Github page, where it states right away:
AppImages require FUSE version 2 to run. Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) is a system that lets non-root users mount filesystems.

Wiki documentation is excellent, with the installation steps listed right away:sudo apt install fuse libfuse2

The install is quick and I can confirm that AppImages now do launch on double-click via the GUI.
Side note: The FUSE wiki mentions additional steps related to user permissions, etc. which I didn't have to run. These commands might be required based on your installation / OS environment.
Here's Balena Etcher, the AppImage I was trying to launch.

Success indeed.
Now let me get on to formatting my disks and re-installing Ubuntu from scratch. Because I forgot to turn on full-disk encryption during the setup process. 🤦🏼♂️
Side notes
Installing fuse2 removes fuse3, which was already available in Ubuntu 22.04.
From the terminal output when installing libfuse2
Removing fuse3 (3.10.5-1build1) ...
So this is technically a downgrade?
And this was an interesting exchange on Twitter, make what you will of it:


And of course I checked out the release notes from Ubuntu-MATE, it does support AppImage right out of the box.
Closing thoughts
I will freely admit, having no response when AppImages were launched via the GUI had me stumped for a while.
This seems to have largly flown under the radar, haven't seen a lot of chatter about this on Twitter. I guess its not that big of a deal / users are already aware of this. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Either way, this is a quick write up that might hopefully guide others who might be stuck wondering about this.