I think you make some really valid points, but we can’t just pick on touch ID for “wet/damp” fingers. I could make the counter argument that Face ID has its own pitfalls in terms of not successfully unlocking when the user is ‘lying down’ or their face may be relaxed, which poses a problem in terms of unlocking the phone. When you factor both forms of biometric security, they’re excellent, and they both have proven reliable, touch ID refined nicely all the way through the iPhone 8, but face ID is obviously the future for Apple, and is more secure, but doesn’t come without its shortfalls either.
We have to remain ‘objective’ in terms of realizing that they’re both totally different types of biometric security options, but neither one of them is perfect to the point where we can’t point out the Pros/cons of both.
I agree with your points there. I’d just like to add that the accuracy of Face ID has definitely improved over the years. I had issues on my Xs Max with it not being able to recognise my face properly in bed a lot but with the 11 Pro, that has definitely been addressed & I hardly have to change position for it to recognise my face now.