I'll go out on a limb here and reply to the OP and my hope is this will be interpreted as objective feedback. Talon, Pro, X-3 all have advantages and disadvantages and offer a SxS riding experience that was a fantasy for the average person not that long ago.
Start with our adventures with the Pioneer 1000 and how we got to a RZR Pro 4:
Our Pioneer has been “earning its keep”. This is actually the only pic (honest ) we got on our 1st trip out 8-24 w/ the Pioneer. This is out on the west side of Payson AZ. It was just the 2 of us and her 1at time ever out in a SxS. She fell in love with the adventure as I had hoped she would...
hondasxs.com
The RZR Pro is not a RZR XP. The Pro is its own design. To the best of my knowledge it shares nothing with the XP other than the RZR namesake.
The Pro uses a 1 piece frame, 1 piece fore/aft cage sections, redesigned suspension, liquid cooled turbo center section, improved coolant flow for the head, rear seats that are actually useable, etc..
As of this morning our Pro has 916 miles of AZ narrow, rough, rocky trails. Between the week of 3/8-14/22 and this past weekend alone, we spent 9 full days in it. The the belt (aka: the rubber band) has performed flawlessly. Proper belt break-in is everything. 10 easy miles in low range at varying speeds, 10 miles in high range at varying speeds, easy on the go pedal. Did this twice, a 2nd time for the spare OEM belt... most painful 40 miles ever... lol.
What we like:
The Fox Dynamic suspension. Simply amazing at how plush and well planted a machine can be.
The seating. The stadium style rear seating along with the fold-flat option was a big factor in our decision. The retractable front harnesses is bonus.
Tilt / telescopic steering wheel and gauges I can read without wearing my readers.
Aftermarket options. The Pro was introduced in '20 and already has substantially more support than the Talon or Pioneer that were introduced when???
Pretty good LED hi beam factory headlights.
13 gallon gas tank. We use about 6 gallons a day +/-.
Yes, the turbo is fun and very drivable but hardly useful for our choice of trails.
Extremely comfortable machine. Our average daily trail miles have doubled (we track / record our rides w/ OnX).
I am actually very impressed with the performance and durability of Carnivor tires in the rocks.
No body rattles, no squeaks.
So far we like the Ride Command. I use it mainly for a GPS point of reference as it does not show trails for the majority of the areas we explore.
The 4wd (actually functions closer to AWD) works perfectly.
What we question:
Factory tender springs gave up within the 1st 300 miles or so and after I added 400 + pounds of "things". Cured that problem with aftermarket tenders and a bit of my time. Now it sits appropriately for our use.
Unacceptable factory LED low beam headlights.
Cheap body panel fit / finish.
Uncomplete dealer PDI (a dealer issue, not manufacture).
Garbage factory skid plates (like all of them)(cured this w/ aftermarket skids).
Disappointing Rockford Fosgate audio (definitely not the R/F quality I have in my truck).
No fenders. Cured this with the Polaris fender kit.
Heat off the radiators (yes there are 2). Any riding below 70* it's a non-issue. Get up around 80* annoying, over 100* (um hello, I live in AZ) it's well... we don't take it out much then. Same challenge with the Pioneer.
Exhaust noise level. The boys say it growls. It does sound good. At times I do miss the "quietness" of the Honda but I do not miss the gear whine or the jerkiness of the DTC (why Honda won't duplicate the smoothness the Gold Wing DTC offers is beyond me..). The heavy feel of the steering. However, it does go exactly where you point it every time, every speed.
No engine braking. I get why as most of these are used WOT 10' in the air. We are not most. I drive around it with no issue however it would be nice to see an aftermarket offering.
Lack of "open" option for the rear differential. Rear tires take a beating on asphalt and tight trail maneuvers.
When we made the decision to make a change from the Pioneer, we developed a short "must have" list:
Improved suspension (over the Pioneer) that is electronically adjustable (Talon, RZR Pro, Can Am X-3).
Stadium style rear seating (Talon / RZR Pro) (rules out Can Am).
Not 72" wide (Talon / RZR Pro) (rules out Can Am since Smart Shox is only available in 72" wide).
Availability (ruled out Talon).
We never planned color coordinated, same manufacture machines... lol.