Just like any other show, it has it's flaws, like inconsistent power scaling, dialogue rebuttals and inconsistent animation (which was later fixed) but this is mostly, an absolutely mad ride! It is highly entertaining, and to see the favorite heroes from my childhood return and go on new adventures was :D. Super's world-building breathes new life into the series, and introduces some fantastic new characters to the lore that will remain as franchise favorites to many.
Super has one of the greatest action scenes, in the franchise, introduces many unexplored themes like divinity, the multiverse, population control, god complex, the different shades of morality, racism, heritage, etc. But above all else, Super prefers style over substance. Oh well, what can ya do? It's a Shonen series! It never takes itself too seriously.
This series has some excellent character development, especially for Vegeta; Super gives a great finesse to Vegeta's great character arc; from a cruel warrior to a villain to a situational ally to an anti-hero to a full fledged Z-Fighter to a complete family-man. His dynamic with Goku, and their back-and-forth is never tiring and makes for most of the entertainment in the show. Their bond and rivalry also brings a lot of charisma and rewatchability into the show, as well as countless comedic scenes that are just gold.
Frieza's arc is also done surprisingly well in Super. I thought that Resurrection F ruined Frieza, but I guess it was all intentional by the end. After being revived, Frieza became so vengeful and cocky, that after obtaining power that can topple divinity itself, he immediately went after Son Goku, without thinking of the logistics or plans. After being killed, and then, brought into the Tournament of Power, Frieza completely changed. He realized that due to the years of torment he suffered in hell, he was not the way he was in the past, and finally, through what felt like an eternity to him in his personal hell, Frieza grew his patience, his hatred and malice, and he finally reverted to his true state as the megalomaniacal, bloodthirsty, sadistic, malevolent warlord with an unquenchable thirst for evil. Frieza, in my opinion, was the smartest participant in the Tournament of Power, aside from 17. His feats in the entire saga was absolutely legendary, and I don't want to spoil more of his most entertaining scenes in the entirety of the franchise itself.
17 also returned! He also had a fantastic character arc; from a young man, brainwashed and manipulated into being a living weapon, to a rebellious android who broke free from his owner, to a confused and frightened android, with no purpose of his existence, traumatized from his time under captivity from Cell; 17 realized what the late Android 16 found so beautiful; nature. To keep his stability under check, 17 decided to preserve the smaller things in life, and eventually became a park ranger, and even had a family. As an android, 17 is naturally emotionless, yet he wanted to feel alive somehow, going as far to maintain a humanitarian lifestyle to feel a semblance of peace within himself, and finally, in the Tournament of Power, (spoilers) when he decided to sacrifice himself in order to stall Jiren, this was the moment where he truly felt human and find solace within himself.
Beerus and Whis are excellent characters too. The Hakaishin of the Seventh Universe was originally an aimless, bored and tired Destroyer, frustrated of his reluctant job as a destroyer to preserve balance in the universe. However, the Super Saiyan God rekindled a new spark within him that, for the first time, made him actively approach new tasks and goals. After meeting and fighting Goku the Super Saiyan God, for the first time, Beerus decides to spare a planet, because of how fascinating he finds them. Beerus eventually takes them in as pupils, and grows through a growth, he himself doesn't realize, growing sentiment and pride within mortalkind itself.
I have more to say, but this is the word limit, so 7.5/10 lol. Not great, but good lol. Highly entertaining.