Bitcoin's launch had four properties that no later project has had together, and arguably none can have again.
No founder
Satoshi was anonymous, mined in the open on the same terms as everyone else, and left in 2011 without cashing out. There is no person to subpoena, pressure, bribe or hero-worship. Every altcoin has a founder, usually a foundation, often a company, and the project's rules bend toward them.
No pre-mine
Not one coin existed before the public could mine. Compare Ethereum, which sold about 72 million ETH to investors before launch, or the typical token where a majority is allocated to the team and early backers.
No price
For roughly a year bitcoin traded for nothing. People ran it because they found it interesting. It became valuable slowly, in public, with no one marketing it. A project launched today cannot do that; the market knows what a "new Bitcoin" could be worth, so insiders position before anyone else can.
No company
Bitcoin had no legal entity, no treasury, no roadmap and no customer support. That is a feature: there is nothing to regulate, sue or acquire.
Put together, bitcoiners call this the immaculate conception. It is why "a better Bitcoin" is not just a technical question. The fairness of the launch is part of what the money is.