My point still stand that F-35 is too bloated with all the extra capabilities that supposed to go to heavy twin engined fighter.That’s not what’s happening in this story. The F135’s propulsion is working just fine for the F-35. The issue here is the F-35’s other subsystems are generating more heat than intended in their design and the amount of bleed air the engine is designed to divert for cooling purposes is insufficient, so they’ve had to run the engine harder just to generate more bleed air to sufficiently cool the rest of the plane.
This is more a problem specific to the F-35’s design than to all future fighter designs in general. If anything, being a larger twin engined fighter would have likely mitigated these kinds of problems by spacing out hot components more to provide more volume for the heat to dissipate, and by having two engines to provide bleed air for additional cooling rather than one.