According to Computing Forever, Season 3 is ok'ish, as in is not spectacularly bad and it's more like TNG than the two previous seasons. Still won't watch it, though. Maybe I would try at least the first episode if it is indeed a good season, but I honestly doubt it because 1. I've become apathetic towards reboots and remakes of the franchises I like, 2. I rather don't give these people any attention.
Now, Terry Matalas apparently wants him to watch the first six episodes...
Strange New Worlds, and Lower Decks for that matter, have episodic plots and sci-fi set pieces that would fit classic Trek, but is also very melodramatic in the "I'm have a deep dark past and I'm emotionally damaged from it" way as opposed to the Shatner style overacting melodrama of TOS. It also heavily relies crew members throwing emotional shit fits at each other as a source of conflict which wasn't much of a thing in TOS or TNG. In the old shows the idea was in the future people would be able to put their interpersonal conflicts to one side and do their jobs. Those who couldn't were generally portrayed as antagonists. In SNW there is more drama between crew members than a bunch of high school students working at a Denny's.
Remember when Deanna Troi lost her Betazoid powers and her tantrum was seen as negative, even though she was justified to be mad about it? Riker was the only one sympathetic, but he did it due to their closeness. The rest of the crew wanted her to get over with it and move on focusing on the skill she still had . At the end, they all were right because Deanna solved the "mystery" without using her powers, only her instincts (with help of Data).
It's not like they aren't allowed to vent and to have feelings, but whenever they do, they're always told to save it for their private life, not while they're in duty. When Deanna yelled at Beverly, we all saw it as Deanna disrespecting Beverly, a fellow officer and colleague, because we all knew it was not her fault and Deanna was being (justifiable) emotional and allowing her emotions control her. That's something that was always a present theme, and the reaction was "control yourself".