Not a bad car to get lost in, but you'll definitely get lost.
It feels like a it would be a great car if the computer would get out of the way. It's smooth, fast, spacious, and stylish, but the unfinished and laggy feel of the infotainment system and overall dependence on it as a software-defined vehicle frequently frustrate me to the point that I forget all of the good things about it. The car is only a year old, but the performance of the computer already seems to be deteriorating similar to how a smartphone does. At this rate, the car might not be drivable in a few years unless the computer can be swapped out.
The biggest frustration is the lack of wireless CarPlay or Auto. The native navigation is aggressively bad and outdated, frequently sending me directly into the heaviest traffic when other option look to be available. Many streets are missing or incorrectly marked, overall it appears to be on a two-year delay in updating roads and features. The directions are often confusing, resulting in missed or too-early turns.
The car really doesn't have too many flaws. The problem is that the flaws that it *does* have are so in-your-face that they are impossible to ignore.
It's the opposite of a Tesla. Great physical attributes, looks, and comfort, but underpinned by seriously lacking technology.
My intention with my next vehicle is to buy an older Porsche, such as a 996 or 987, with similar style, performance, and comfort, but less weight and tech.