Much like the third generation, these go from looking incredibly striking and handsome from some angles to completely ridiculous in others. The horrible wheel and tire packages they usually left from the factory with didn't help.
However, just like with its brother the Aurora, it's very impressive that stodgy, hopeless 90s GM offered a car that far out of the norm at all. It was GM actually trying. Trying in a market that was already pretty much dead and GM would have known was pretty much dead since the better looking Eldorado was steadily losing sales, and not trying as hard as Ford did with the Continental Mark VIII; but between this, the Aurora, the Greyhound Seville and the Intrigue, GM was probably putting more effort into making actually competitive cars than they were the entire rest of their car lineup combined.
Uncool, but not as hopelessly so as a contemporary Monte Carlo.