I'm personally a huge fan. I was always tired of seeing people classify her as a someone who just existed to eat people's souls. I always thought it was terribly dull for her to just 'want to be human', because, let's be honest, humans suck major a--. The "new" (I say "new", despite it being 10 months ago) lore gives her more depth and emotion, and makes her more relatable. It also gives more surfaces to build off for those of us who write fanfiction. I've seen arguments that they "destroyed the old Ahri I liked" or that "she's no longer unique" - well, I call bull. The old Ahri isn't gone - she's just been expanded. In the end, it's the same core character - a nine-tailed fox woman who is regretting her past misdeeds. She has a motivation, and an actual past, rather than just some sh-tty origin story of "woo here's how this person came to be in five sentences". As for why she's still unique; the lore team created a character who was BASED on the old legend of the kumiho (or gumiho, however you want to spell it). She's still based on that. But she's also more human than ever before. Making her vastayan allowed her to have an actual heritage beyond, "some wild foxes and she magically became kinda human somehow". Riot gave her the Ymelo sunstones - as what? What significance do they hold? That's another surface to build off of for us writers. They gave her a motivation - multiple ones, in fact, from parentage to altruism to regret and beyond. They gave her a past, through her old lover and that mysterious amulet. They demonstrated her strength of character through her ability to resist giving her memories in the Garden. I personally think the new lore is amazing. Yes, I'm biased because I never saw Ahri as the nine-tailed succubus-seductress that so many people instantly concluded. Yes, I always saw her as more than that - even in the old lore, she joined the League to prevent herself from killing more people? As a character, in the actual present of the lore, she was never someone who wanted to kill. I think they've done a wonderful job simultaneously fleshing that out and allowing her to grow. If you're any good at reading into the stories all around us, you've realized that characters don't have to have a human body - or even a body at all - to be truly human.