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This problem occurs (for me) on the Blender 3.3.0 package installed via Fedora's package manager.

It does not occur on Blender tarballs directly downloaded from blender.org, whether 3.3.0 or 3.3.1.

It also does not occur on the Blender 3.3.1 package available on Flatpak. So for Fedora users, the easiest way to fix this problem and still get automatic software updates is to install via Flatpak: go to Software, search for Blender, change the dropdown at top right from "Fedora Linux (RPM)" to "Flathub (Flatpak)", and then install.

This problem occurs (for me) on the Blender 3.3.0 package installed via Fedora's package manager.

It does not occur on Blender tarballs directly downloaded from blender.org, whether 3.3.0 or 3.3.1.

It also does not occur on the Blender 3.3.1 package available via Flatpak. So for Fedora users, the easiest way to fix this problem and still get automatic software updates is to install using Flatpak: go to Software, search for Blender, change the dropdown at top right from "Fedora Linux (RPM)" to "Flathub (Flatpak)", and then install.

I tried downloading the Blender tarball directly from blender.org, and the scene file works correctly on that version even with CPU rendering. So there seems to be something wrong with the Blender package in Fedora's package manager. Thanks to Duarte for helping me figure out that it wasn't a problem with the scene itself.

This problem occurs (for me) on the Blender 3.3.0 package installed via Fedora's package manager.

It does not occur on Blender tarballs directly downloaded from blender.org, whether 3.3.0 or 3.3.1.

It also does not occur on the Blender 3.3.1 package available on Flatpak. So for Fedora users, the easiest way to fix this problem and still get automatic software updates is to install via Flatpak: go to Software, search for Blender, change the dropdown at top right from "Fedora Linux (RPM)" to "Flathub (Flatpak)", and then install.

I tried downloading the Blender tarball directly from blender.org, and the scene file works correctly on that version. So there seems to be something wrong with the Blender package in Fedora's package manager.

I tried downloading the Blender tarball directly from blender.org, and the scene file works correctly on that version even with CPU rendering. So there seems to be something wrong with the Blender package in Fedora's package manager. Thanks to Duarte for helping me figure out that it wasn't a problem with the scene itself.