Only reviews I saw are from Eastern Europe and South Africa.
A seller in your country has them for 114 eros, that's 118.68 dollars. If I could find them in the USA I would have already ordered one.
When I was buying Artemis, I didn't know yet what I wanted it for: hunting, plinking, or target shooting. Eventually, I chose sport, shooting paper targets at 10 meters. For this purpose, Artemis is OK, but not enough, compared to BSA Comet Evo GRT I have in my arsenal. When I was a complete novice, Artemis was better or on par with BSA, and definitely more comfortable to shoot. On the other hand, it can't compete with BSA as a target gun. The grouping is more loose, and fiberglass sights are thicker and wider, which affects the accuracy with the iron sights. I didn't use optics with Artemis, because the grouping is clearly lacking.On the other hand, besides target shooting, I'd prefer Artemis. It's larger, more comfortable in hands, though it has worse balance (it's front-heavy because of the underlever). It's manageable by weighting the buttstock with lead pellets. However, the same is true of BSA which kicked a lot until I weighted it.For plink and maybe even hunting, I'd choose Artemis. It's more powerful and pleasant in handling, with Monte-Carlo comb and pistol grip. I'm 177 centimeters tall, Artemis fits me well, while BSA's stock is on the short side when used with optics.I have no complaints about reliability after a year of usage (iron sights only), at least 15 shots daily. The rifle doesn't require degreasing out of the box. The trigger is OK, quite similar to my BSA. Potentially, it can contest B3 and even underlevers in the magnum niche. If you replace the air piston for a weaker one, about 50-60 atmosphere, the rifle's accuracy should be on par with better-known models of its class.
After searching through my YouTube subscriptions https://www.youtube.com/feed/channels I found this.