I purchased a 2021 Toyota Tacoma. Came with 2 years free maintenance, including oil and filter changed.
When the 2 years was up and the next change was due, I figured I'd be doing it myself. Which I've been doing for my and my family's cars for, oh, about 55 years. No biggie, must have done a few hundred of them.
Before I had my own car, I did my mom's car, a 1969 Ford. Pretty simple, just twist off the old filter, check to be sure the rubber gasket didn't stick to the engine (which would cause a massive oil leak if it did when the new filter was put on), and spin the new filter on, tighten it and bingo! Done.
My first car I owned was a 1967 Impala SS327. Figured I'd change the oil when I got it home (used car). But when I went to change it, what did I see?
A metal can-looking thing with a big nut on the bottom, which was actually the head of about a 4 inch long bolt that screwed into the bottom of the engine.. Unscrewing the bolt allowed me to remove the can thing, and inside the can was the filter, looking for all the world like a miniature coffee can, with holes in it, sitting in the can thing full of oil. What a mess! Remove the filter, put a new filter in the can thing, fill the can thing nearly full of oil, finagle the bolt into the hole in the engine block (can't see it, took some practice) and tighten it up. Whew!
Every other car I bought or changed the oil on for the next 50+ years had the "new" way of doing thngs, the one-piece filter with attached gasket. Easy to change.
Well, lo and behold, what does my "modern" Tacoma have? You guessed it, a bolt to undo, a canister to remove from the canister, a gasket to install on the filter and another gasket on the bolt. And the canister has slots in it, none of my oil filter wrenches will work, would have to buy a new wrench (which of course I could use in future changes, no big deal). Filter comes with a plastic threaded tube which you screw up into the canister to drain the oil from it before you remove it.
So thanks, Toyota, you've regressed the oil change technology 57 years!