Sportiness and elegance were always combined in older BMW designs. However, contemporary BMWs have a one-dimensional design language and are nothing but aggressive. Furthermore, the more recent models don't have an emotive automotive design, but rather a tech-centric product design language. Even Nevertheless, a lot of individuals seem to enjoy this change and purchase BMWs. Am I the only one who believes BMW has lost some of its identity? I'm not sure if this is a local phenomenon or a larger one. BMW seems to be attempting to become the Apple of the automotive business, which is a huge departure from their previous position.
The interiors are no different. They lack the driver-focused, homey atmosphere that made you feel warm and welcome since they are so technologically advanced and minimalistic. I get the impression that modern BMW interiors are more akin to Apple display spaces.
Lastly, we have to talk about the most important topic: the new M5. In terms of BMW's driving dynamics, it is a low point. Compared to its predecessors, it is slower and heavier. I can't picture it handling anything like older M5s with that much-added weight, but we still need to see if it's slower in corners. The majority of contemporary BMWs are the same. Though they feel more like German muscle vehicles than agile sports cars, they are still incredibly fast. What distinguishes Mercedes, Audi, and BMW today?
What do you think? Am I exaggerating or do I have a point? Has BMW undergone a significant change?
The interiors are no different. They lack the driver-focused, homey atmosphere that made you feel warm and welcome since they are so technologically advanced and minimalistic. I get the impression that modern BMW interiors are more akin to Apple display spaces.
Lastly, we have to talk about the most important topic: the new M5. In terms of BMW's driving dynamics, it is a low point. Compared to its predecessors, it is slower and heavier. I can't picture it handling anything like older M5s with that much-added weight, but we still need to see if it's slower in corners. The majority of contemporary BMWs are the same. Though they feel more like German muscle vehicles than agile sports cars, they are still incredibly fast. What distinguishes Mercedes, Audi, and BMW today?
What do you think? Am I exaggerating or do I have a point? Has BMW undergone a significant change?