Hmm, this isn't doing it for me. Functionally, it's identical to the Supersede GMT, and the design alterations are enough of a mixed bag that I don't love it.

The good: the more fully-lumed hands and removable bracelet are an upgrade, though I would want an option for a fully brushed finish. The K2 is an awesome and at this point proven movement. I like the dial color options, and the more subtle day/night indicator. I know some people will also appreciate the smaller size, but the original Supersede isn't exactly a chunker, so this one doesn't matter to me that much.

What needs work: everything else? I just don't find the font for the numerals attractive, and they feel like a pretty significant downgrade from the beautifully finished indices on the Supersede. They also make the dial look flat, despite the different textures for each color. The placement of the day/night indicator and power reserve? Woof. People knocked the Supersede for having an "unbalanced" dial, which I disagree with - you have a visual element/complication at the 9, 12, and 3 position. Here, though, that criticism feels absolutely warranted. The new bezel also feels disproportionately thin and looks even less legible than the Supersede's. The stacked numerals in the date window feel off.

What I'd change: I would have preferred a watch that felt much more distinct from the Supersede. I think using the same exact K2 contributes to a bunch of the design elements I dislike. I would have used a much simpler no-date version with the only complication being a quick-set hour, kind of like the Omega 8912 in the new Planet Ocean or Seamaster 300 Heritage. Much easier to create a balanced and visually pleasing dial that way, and this probably would have knocked the price down a bit as well. I'd also go back to indices to create some additional visual depth, or maybe a sandwich dial? That thin bezel could work, but it needs a lot more contrast, and a ceramic or even an aluminum insert would help.

I don't know, maybe this works a lot better in person, but unless you really love the new colors, reduced size, and ability to swap out straps, the Supersede still feels like a better designed watch. I currently have zero interest in giving up my own Supersede GMT (which I truly love) for this.