Yes, you get a much better random loss protection with RLNC. So if you know that all your losses are bursts you may be able to live with 2022. Essentially the difference between the two algorithms are that with 2022 only a subset of your packets are protected by a redundancy packet (and you have to choose how to protect them), whereas with RLNC you can protect all available packets. If we leave the premise of this post (namely that we want to generate traffic in the same pattern as 2022) RLNC can even protect against longer bursts compared to 2022.

Did that make sense?