Well this is a Solterra, not a Multipla, but I agree. Both are kind of ugly. But at least the Multipla has a personality and will always be remembered for it's design, unlike the Solterra/BZ4X will fet forgotten in some years
The new cars that gets on the roads these days feel rather soulles to me. And by my experience of living in EV Norway have lots of annoying problems such as squeaking and alarms going off (looking at you Tesla). That's my opinion. Maybe you don't feel that and that's completely ok
Speaking of car alarms going off... I've had multiple occasions when sitting in a Tesla 3 by myself, parked, where the alarm just goes off randomly (in which the sound system starts blasting music at the loudest possible volume which is just outright dangerous to anyone in the car). Just because i'm sitting in the car while the owner/person with the owner's phone isn't in the car and detects someone in the car. It's super annoying, probably is effective against actual car thieves but it's a stretch to go as far as some EVs do now. The first time it happened to me i slammed the car door into the next car since i had to get out of the car as quickly as possible (to not get permanent ear damage of course).
There is no doubt we members of this forum have different meanings about our big interest - cars. And that's just as normal as we are different humans. What's important here is respect for each other's meanings, and keeping a good tone. As I see it alarms going on/off when they shouldn't is not necessarily connected to the type of engine in the car. It's rather a default from the factory, or wrong settings made by the owner. Back in 1987 I moved into my very first apartment in my hometown Tromsø. It was a house with two apartments, which meant I had to share the parking area with my neighbour downstairs. He had a Ford Granada from early 80s, in other words a pretty new car at that time. It was also one of the most expensive and exclusive cars on the market way back then. As this was an expensive car and the property was in the middle of the city it was understandable he had an alarm in it. Tromsø is well-known for its harsh weather, and one windy night the alarm started to yell. Not a single ear was sleeping... The explanation was the alarm detected movement in the car, and as the harsh wind made the car move nearly invisible from side to side, the car "thought" it was about to be stolen. The day after I had a chat with my neighbour, and after a little adjustment at the local Ford dealer, the problem was gone.