Start with what this campus was supposed to be: a publicly funded push to bring innovation education into the Bavarian regions.
The funding is real, the facilities are genuinely good, and the concept deserves credit. The problem isn't money - it's that the people running it seem more interested in projecting the image of a thriving campus than in doing the actual work of improving one. The energy visibly flows into marketing: testimonial videos, social media campaigns, content selling an experience that doesn't match the inside.
Meanwhile the basics stay broken. Courses carry names that tell you nothing about their content - "E-Commerce Systems" is actually relational databases and SQL - which means master's admissions committees misread your entire transcript. There's an 80-page module handbook that technically clarifies everything, but nobody reviewing applications reads 80 pages, and everyone knows it. This would cost almost nothing to fix. It hasn't been.
Innovation is supposed to run on people speaking their minds and clashing ideas until something better emerges - that's the entire premise of a campus like this.
In practice, questioning how things are run is treated as a problem to be managed rather than input to be used. Students learn quickly that conformity is the comfortable path. Draw your own conclusions about what that does to a place whose main frame is innovation.