TLDR: For its price, very good (50-60 euro)

The main reason I chose it was because it's wireless. I wanted a microphone in this price range with decent sound but good battery so I wouldn't have to charge it often, and this one lasts a long time. (Note: the Pro version, not the regular one)
I use it with wired headphones and IEMs, so another cable wasn't convenient for me, and I also wanted to mount it with a clamp between myself and the desk exclusively for gaming sessions so I could remove it when done (I don't like boom arms). The included base, although nice, isn't practical; if you place it to the left/right of the monitor, you'll have to increase the gain for it to pick up, but if you're not in a quiet room or alone, it will pick up everything.
It's a condenser mic; the good thing is it picks you up better than a dynamic and doesn't need to be so close to your face, but that means you'll also get more background noise if, for example, someone else is talking nearby and you don't have a noise gate enabled either on the mic itself or through another mixer/app/Discord—everything will come through. Personally, Discord's native crisp and other settings work well for me and block what I need. But if you generally have such issues, you might need to go for a dynamic mic. I'd recommend the Maono PD200X.
Build quality is quite good again for its price/category, plastic but not cheap-feeling.
Plenty of features and simple software (doesn't need to run in the background—you set it up as you want and close it)—from the mic itself you can adjust tap to mute, gain volume, headphones inline volume, noise canceling, RGB.
Although it's a very nice white, I would have preferred black but couldn't find it at a good price when I needed it—mainly so it wouldn't yellow over time, but now for about 50 euros, it's fine.
In general, it's amazing how good microphones in this category have become; a few years ago, you had to pay much more to get close to this performance.
The AI voice changer doesn't interest me personally; I just tried it to have an opinion. It's fun, works on the fly with a small delay.
If someone doesn't want XLR for use with a mixer/interface, I would definitely recommend it, mainly for the convenience of wireless; it works wherever you plug it in, even with a phone—the dongle comes with a type C adapter and regular USB A.