You can dislike the Bryce interface on aesthetic grounds if you choose - there's no arguing about taste - but the fact remains that it is much more ergonomic than Vue's interface. A lot of thought has gone into it, which impresses you the more, the more you use it. However, you do have to learn how to exploit it to best advantage, and I think a lot of people who criticise it have never really worked out how to do that. The price for non-standardness is that familiarity comes more slowly.