Taking this as a discussion of oil composition and not brand, I'll offer some good faith information before this puppy goes to NEPRT faster than the speed of light.
Any brand name oil you buy will meet API service requirements which means none are bad.
Non synthetic oil is pumped out of the ground and distilled into factions at a refinery and the worst thing that can be said about a natural oil base is that it does contain some elements that can't be removed. And, it really doesn't matter. Additives get put in the oil and off you go.
Synthetic oil is a formulation base which is a lab brew that tends to hold the molecular chains together a bit better (doesn't thin out), handles temperature extremes better and perhaps is a bit more slippery. Additives get put in the oil and off you go.
Partly synthetic oil has a refined petroleum base mixed with a synthetic base, additives get put in the oil and off you go.
Motorcycles are particularly hard on engine oil because unlike cars, the motorcycle transmission sits in the engine oil and the gears shear the molecular chains. Synthetic oil is in theory better able to resist this.
As hard as it is to believe, the major difference in oils is the marketing and price
Any name brand oil that is API certified, and of the correct weight will do a good job. Some with a synthetic base
may last longer.
Whew! Yes, I used the KISS method and left out 27.36e16 pages of information