All good man :)
The reason the accessibility is so terrible is not that it doesn't exist - it clearly does - it is how it is able to be used.
On MacOS, you hold down the control-key and swipe two fingers up or down to zoom in and out respectively. On windows, you hold ctrl+alt and use the scrollwheel for the same effect. I tried to replicate this in Linux and ran into an insane amount of problems; from the screen magnification completely crashing on boot, forcing me to write a script to re-enable it after 1 second after login on Cinnamon - whilst KDE and Gnome didn't even have that feature in the first place and needed xbindkeys together with another startup script. Meaning... neither of them are pickup-and-go solutions.
I never heared of Nyx; what exactly is that? I currently have i2p and tor on my home server with their respective proxies exposed into the network, so I can always just point my browser at them should I need either. But apart from that, I haven't done much with those... although, I really want to.
It's sad that you have issues with accessibiloty tools, especially that you rely on them. I'll try the magnification on KDE Plasma, when I returned home. Cinnamon is notnso sophisticated than KDE, so it is no wonder that you can't use this tool seamlessly.
Nyx is a text based monitoring tool for Tor bridge (relay) and/or Tor exit. You can check the traffic, searched websites, diag infos. If you ran a Tor exit (I tried it once) you will be amazed, what kind of websites (not just .onion sites) are searched.
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