I think it is an exact repeat. You have Darth Puig running the ....... team, and we know exactly the sort of .... he's been willing to do over the years to the detriment of the riders.
2020 should have revealed to everyone how bad the RC213V actually is as a bike. I also believe the Michelin rear had a lot to do with MM's Jerez highside last year, it looked like he was sliding through the corner and got instant traction which would fit with the rear getting grippier.
I'd also say that the very fact that Michelin were allowed to design a tire to help the inline 4 bikes be more competitive is ....... disgusting and brings back memories of the SNS tires. I recognize Ducati has won several races this season, but if you took away the stupid wings on the fairings and the hole shot devices (which I believe should be banned in particular) where would they be? All this .... makes it more costly to design a bike, and given how insistent Dorna were on keeping costs down, I'm not seeing that happening.
MotoGP's integrity keeps going down because of Dorna.
The series NEEDS to get back to prototype racing. I don't watch because I want the same silly .... as F1 with garbage tires and reliance on ever-increasing aero design. I would like to see Honda bring back the V5 engine for example to see what they could do with that sort of design now. Creativity, ingenuity, interesting ideas are becoming less commonplace now not just in GP but most of the major racing series because the belief is that close racing at any cost means better racing. Sorry, that's a load of horseshit.
Is it that the design of the tyre suits the inline 4 riding style more but is still a better tyre overall or a tyre that helps inline 4s at the detriment to the v4 configuration. It is hard not to notice that the French tyre supplier has made a tyre that helps the French riders bike more than the v4's when 4 out of the 6 manufactures use v4's.
I don't want to see races decided by the haves and have not tyre wise which is why I don't mind a control tyre but I believe that Michelin has been a bust. The riders have more or less being gagged on any criticism of Michelin, the inconsistency and sometimes outright danger (see this weekend) of their tyres. The tyres appear to be substandard and by all accounts don't give any warning before they let go. Perhaps the fairest option is for manufacturers to sign with a tyre supplier they see fit to use and all tyre options for that manufacturer/tyre supplier combo being available to all riders regardless of if they're in a factory or satellite team.
I even like control electronics, they have more or less removed a giant advantage the factory teams had in the past which is a major reason IMO why we are seeing satellite teams doing so well now.
Obviously we don't have the figures in front of us but I would have to assume it's cheaper to design tyres around bikes that bikes around a tyre. As long as it could be achieved fairly, which I think is the issue, then I think it should be done.
I'm unsure how the RD to develop 5 racing engines that have to last 20 races is cheaper than building engines to last a weekend or two. I like the homologation rule about upgrades during the year, though I wouldn't mind one allowed a season or something but I can't for the life of me see how all the R&D work that goes into making sure these engines can last an average of 4 weekends each is cheaper than rebuilding an engine after every weekend or something like that.
I agree re: v5 and engine configurations etc. As long as its under the CC limit then they should be able to race what they like.
I'm not sure I agree or disagree with you about aero, on one hand I agree that and I think it sucks on the other hand though it is supposed to be prototype racing and if the aero helps the bike get around the track quicker then it should be allowed. Unless you want to cut costs as you have said, in which case allowing aero makes next to no sense.