I’m pretty sure thats because for the live USB I let it default run with open source drivers, my native Linux has the proprietary nvdia drivers, is that an issue?
but you posted the output from chroot so it was showing from the installation … chroot basically means you are inside your installation…
since you have proper drivers installed, there is no glibc error anymore, just reboot and see if you can boot into your installation
Dude you’ve been a massive help, can’t thank you enough, I wanted to ask you actually, do you have any sort of recommendations on learning how to troubleshoot Linux like you did for me, I’ve been using Linux for a bit but I wouldn’t say I’d able to offer troubleshooting like you did for me
well this is some basic troubleshooting here …
most broken systems are because of interrupted system updates, which was probably the case here too …
issues like you had are most common and easily fixed, either by entering tty/chrooting, then reruning the update; or by reinstalling gpu drivers/kernels/grub
you can check the manjaro wiki, the arch wiki for some more info…