When contrasting interior colors meet smart cockpits, does Great Wall Ora really understand young people?

Last weekend, I went to an auto show with a friend. He stood in front of the ORA booth for ages, staring at the interior of the 5 GT, muttering things like, "These color clashes look exactly like our design department's palette." He's a UI designer at an internet company, deals with interaction interfaces daily, and has an unusually high sensitivity to visual elements. When I asked him what he thought, he said, "It looks good, but it's not smart enough." That comment stuck with me the whole way home. Great Wall ORA released the interiors for the 5 GT and the sporty version—black and white with yellow-red stitching, panoramic sunroof, and a floating center console. Visually, it's definitely leaning towards a sporty and fashionable direction. But that gut feeling of "not smart enough" points to a deeper issue: when hardware design gets pushed to its limits, what exactly is the next round of competition in the cockpit all about?