I have one. In many ways it's an old-fashioned camera, in that, if you don't understand the basics, leaving it in fully automatic mode will not reveal the results of which it is capable.
Yes, wide open, I found the lens a touch soft. Solution: stop it down to f8, then it's fine. Film speed setting seems best on ASA 400, but the pay-off is you'll need to use a tripod in low light. Shooting into the sun means you have to compensate of course, but the images can be slightly overexposed. This isn't helped because the viewfinder doesn't give you any information, including whether you've selected exposure compensation. Parallex is something you have to work out for yourself, but having a viewfinder is a brilliant plus.
There are quibbles. I found myself accidentally taking multiple exposures simple because it's easy to select this when trying to alter flash settings. The flash itself isn't brilliant, but then it rarely is. The zoom range isn't brilliant, but it forces you back into framing your photos with care.
Nevertheless, for the price - I paid 199€ - there's not a camera that comes close.