Google no longer supports or updates Nik plug-ins for
currently supported versions of Photoshop on current operating systems and hardware.
Nothing new there.
Google haven't supported Nik since the day that they acquired it.
If you have these plug-ins installed, you may experience crashing and conflicts installing or using other 3rd party plug-ins."
Or, like the vast majority of users, you won't.
The problems usually occur when installing a new version. You need to drag some files into some other folders...
Sometimes, possibly. It depends upon how you instal Nik.
And:
"If you are a user of one of the popular Nik Collection photo editing plugins, you have probably experienced errors in using the software recently.
Not me.
After Photoshop’s latest update, several users have reported that using the plugins will now force Photoshop to close when the plugin attempts to save its changes. This not only limits your use of Nik’s software, but it also will also cause you to lose all unsaved changes to your image prior to using the plugin."
"Several . . . ?"
That's a pretty ambiguous statement which, as with most of Adobe's proclamations, doesn't actually tell us anything.
"I installed Photoshop CC on my mac. Then I installed the OnOne Software. When I started Photoshop the OneOne Software panel is working fine. All programs are shown.
Now I closed Photoshop and start to install the Nik Software Collection how you discribed.
After the installation I started Photoshop again and have the same Phenomenon you had discribed on Top – the OnOne Software Panel is empty.
I tried this a second time (Delete all Programs and Reinstall). The Phenomenom is the same.
A single, unsubstantiated quote.
So I think it’s a Problem with the Nik-Software Suite."
"I think . . . "
Hardly definitive, is it?
So yes, people have experienced problems with the NIK collection.
I don't doubt that they have. However, there will always be people who experience problems with software of every description.
None of the above actually indicates that Nik doesn't work with later (than CS6) versions of Photoshop.
In some instances, there may be a conflict with other plug ins, as is alleged above but in the seven years since CS6 was superseded, I can't recall there ever being a clamour of complaints about it.
And it's always been my experience that anything posted anywhere by or relating to Adobe should be taken with a very large pinch of salt.