Before people take the above as an endorsement...
I DO NOT RECOMMEND Anycubic 3D Printers!
This is now the 3rd Anycubic product I have. I also have the Predator (a big Delta) and the Photon (SLA). Anycubic does something that I think is not all that good. They take open source stuff and not just close it... they take it and SEAL it. IOWs they attempt to make it a completely plug and play consumer product. No access to all the settings in firmware. To some degree they succeed in making it easier to use. For example, I never had to do any mods or fixes to the Photon. It still prints reliably after 3 or more years. The Predator had issues. Although far from insurmountable. The bed surface was not reliable enough and I had to spend $100 for a custom circular glass plate. The three big uprights are painted and the paint came off where the delrin rollers ride and Anycubic had to replace them with anodized uprights. The extruder has a looong neck to the hot block making extruder upgrades and mods near impossible without major surgery elsewhere on the machine. However, it prints well although it's not a Delta speed demon.
Back to the Kobra...
I've only printed a couple of things so far. What I'm seeing is REALLY good for $64, BUT... I also see the same cultural thing here as I do with the Predator, For example, the "leveling". It works, but I feel completely disempowered. Initially the extruder was just a tiny bit too close and I did not immediately see a way to set the offset. I looked just a little closer and found the menu item in the leveling menu and I was quickly able to increase the offset just enough and it seems to recall it without my having to set it again... Still... I feel very disempowered and THATS the difference between a super inexpensive Chinese Mendel VS the relatively expensive Prusa Mendel. The Prusa Mendel the user can get to anything and fix, adjust and modify anything and in my opinion that makes it worth the added cost.
So should someone go the Anycubic route?
Well... here's one way of looking at it... I want to get a drone. One that uses GPS. I don't want to cheap throw-away non-gps drone but I also don't want the $2K cost of a Mavic. So my first drone will be the Mini 2 SE. I know that it is lacking compared to the mini 3 and the Mavic, but I'm not sure how much I'lll really be getting into it. So as a compromise I'll spend around $350 and get the Mini 2 SE and if I really get into it then I'll get the higher end products. Its probably an analogous thing here with the Anycubic cheepees. At $64 it's like a test, throw-away spool of exotic filament.