There's no such thing as too good  User Experience in design. Let me tell you one thing I learned from making UI for the crowd: that people who make UI confuse ' simple UI ' with ' better UI '. There's a law in UX, Tesler’s Law , which states that complexity can't be reduced; instead, it can only be shifted towards either the system or the user. Take the classic computer keyboard. If you are an application and want to assign a keybind for a function, would you like to be a series of keys or a single, reserved key? For most, the reserved key is way more promising, as it requires the least cognitive load and won't get in your way. But if you had gone through the other way, the keyboard only needed fewer keys, way less likely to get people traumatized. Programs with a steep learning curve take the route for the least cognitive load by creating reserved buttons for each function. Stuff like a blender  is intimidating for a new user, but clean for a pract...