The pavers are laid on a concrete base, so shifting/sinking (the cause of wobbling) won't be an issue. Applying the appropriate weed killer (that is meant to be used on a paved area) at the usual intervals will prevent growth from lodgement of organic materials that can grow (eg from the tread in tyres, bird/animal droppings, wind deposition, etc). The material used to secure the pavers on top of the concrete has usually been treated to discourage any organic growth/ants.
Pavers are meant to 'come out of the ground' when/if they need replacing (which can arise for any number of reasons, including sub-soil issues) however the advantage is that if you have to lift pavers you can easily replace them in their original pattern, whereas concrete needs relaying - which may not look optimal if you only replace a section (eg: leaking pipes/below driveway water tanks that require repair work).
Concrete will have fine cracks, & these cracks can also allow organic material to lodge & grow, causing further disruption of the surface, however the down-side is that the concrete does not contain a weed retardant (like what is included in the material used in laying pavers), & removal of roots that have lodged deeply in concrete cracks may be more difficult (whereas a paver can be lifted to thoroughly remove/treat any object & then replaced).
I went with a paved driveway.
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