Um, no. I bought it and I'm criticizing it heavily! (but fairly and unbiasedly, telling it like it is, I tell both the good and the bad and call it exactly how I see it)
Oh and by the way (not necessarily speaking to the person I'm quoting, just making a general statement), when you break down all the devices that you would of bought in the past separately (still-cam, camcorder, GPS, portable music player, portable gaming device, phone, etc.etc.etc...) and add all that up, all of a sudden the prices of flagship smartphones seems very reasonable for what you're getting. I definitely don't miss the days of having to pay for map updates on my TomTom and they where very basic and didn't even have satellite imaging. I don't miss lugging around a separate still-cam and camcorder, compact disk player or even MP3 player (Zune, iPod, had them both). The price is very reasonable when you break it down like that. Price isn't very appealing if you already have a fairly recent flagship device like a S10 or Note 10 because you're paying bucko bucks for fairly minimal upgrades but the device is still very worth the price with my above example of breaking it down into multiple separate devices that you would of otherwise purchased separately in the past.
There is a problem though when the touted camera in the most expensive model has problems that didn't exist in prior gen phones or midrange/budget phone. That's a definite legit reason to complain no matter which way you look at it.
For those who just buy for phone useage and don't care about having top notch specs and cameras and everything I don't think they should be looking at flagships to begin with.