The DCT on the VFR1200X Crosstourer was what prompted me to get the AS/AE version of the FJR.
The Honda approach does indeed feel the more advanced system, in that it fully automates upshifts and downshifts whereas YCC-S only does downshifts - and then only on more recent models, and you have to remember to thumb the 'Stop' button each time you start, and Uncle Sam can't have it anyway
Thing is though, 'more advanced' is not the same as 'more desirable'. And there is no direct DCT equivalent of an FJR with YCC-S: the Crosstourer is a comfy and flickable armchair, but it lacks the LED lights, cruise control (what the hell Honda), selectable ride modes, electronic suspension, full fairing and so on, and I confess I'm not drawn to adventure bikes anyway. Personal choice, but the beaky-nose/square-panniers/lifestyle thing is not me. A guy at work commutes on a Versys complete with Dakar clothing and aluminium boxes - presumably for his ham sandwiches - and is known as Lara Croft. When car drivers snicker at you, it's time to stop and think.
The only obvious Honda parallel is the Gold Wing DCT, which is double the price and you need to be double the age to ride it
FWIW I did a lot of reading on DCT after my first ride and found two or three instances of DCT failures in full-auto which left me feeling concerned, most memorably
this one from 2016 where Honda ended up replacing the whole bike. What was most troubling is that they never explained what actually failed. I don't want to trash the tech because I like it, it's a huge step forward, and the ease of use it offers can only encourage more riders, but until more manufacturers offer similar systems on a wider range of bikes it'll remain a niche choice.