I have been following the Try! series since N4 , using the N3 as my only resource for grammar with excellent results, so it was obvious that I will follow line with N2.
As previous versions, the structure is the same, which makes it conceivably easy to read and practice , particularly if you are accustomed to Try! books. Another aspect I noticed is the length . This one is considerably larger with A LOT of grammar points that in the end made me feel that I'm pretty deep into the daily language, boosting my confidence.
On the other side, a weak point is the subtile differences between grammar points. In N2 there are many structures that appear so similar with little nuances differentiating them (the difference between あげくand 末に for example) More than once I ended up googling it up the aforementioned (which to be fair sometimes appear in the practice exercises but the book assumes you understand them) .
Nevertheless, It is definitely a must for those preparing for N2 who also don't want to dive straight into the advanced Shinkansen Master books, which are not for everyone, particularly for self-study.
ABK deserves my praise.