It might be a side-effect of Range function defaulting to Infinity. You can see #1801 for more informations.
I think this will be fixed once we decide an implementation on #1801.

You can force the behaviour as a matter of fact:

Seq([1, 2, 3]).zip(Range(0, 3))
  .reverse()
// results as expected: : [[3, 2], [2, 1], [1, 0]]

OK I think I do understand the issue:

actions are deferred to the latest moment possible, to [0, 1, 2] is not generated before the reverse call.
When you call reverse, then we calculate like that:

• take the latest value of the Range,
• iterate from that number and decrement 1 by 1,

But as the "end" value is Infinity, then it will take Infinity, Infinity - 1 (resolved as Infinity) and Infinity - 2 (same here).

#1967 does change the Range function and will force you to have a start and end value, so I will not fix this as you will forced to do so in your code (unless you specify Infinity yourself, but then that's up to you 😅 )

In a probably more complex example, you will need to do that:

const mySequence: Array<number> = getSequence();

Seq(mySequence).zip(Range(0, mySequence.length - 1)).reverse();

You can change the reverse position if you think that it's more readable:

const mySequence: Array<number> = getSequence();

Seq(mySequence)reverse().zip(Range(mySequence.length - 1, 0));

Closing as you should explicitly set start and end values in your range in 4.x version