Paraphrasing here but: "The Defender would do the same course, but not at that speed, because you'd be thrown out of your seat".
That is a huge point in Ineos' favour for the ride quality over the old Defender. That's not just about comfort -- if the person inside the vehicle is bouncing up and down, what are the wheels doing with regards to their contact patch?
I am curious about his comments on suspension tuning for the country. I'd prefer that suspension be tuned for weights, not the roads. The point of this vehicle is to take it on any and all roads, from cobbles in Belgium to interstates in America. I hope Ineos will let us choose suspension based on load but if not, I'm sure there'll be an aftermarket option.
I'm with you @Tazzieman - Australia has the most unforgiving terrain in the world as far as I can see. I can't wait to see it thrashed through Cape York, the Simpson, maybe the Canning Stock, and Tasmania. Ideally, do all of this with the same rig. Three times. And drive it like it's a rental and the tester is a kid on a gap year.
And then tell us what broke (because SOMETHING will if you do all those things thrice!). If by some miracle nothing breaks, than Mr. Toyota will probably have to bubble wrap their crown and ship it directly to Mr. Ratcliff for there would be a new "king" in off-road durability.