Exactly the same with previous versions so nothing new there. Also not new is the fact that people are using the wrong tools for battery life due to not knowing how modern day computers work. As can be seen in nearly all the screenshots in this topic (and previous ones) is the use of the battery life estimation in OS X. This is an estimation that is made after looking at the past 5 minutes or so and it can (and will) change greatly. The problem is that this is changing even more so with modern day hardware. In the old days CPUs ran at a certain speed and used a certain amount of power. Modern day CPUs are idle and throttle up when necessary as do modern day GPUs and even the controllers in SSDs. This makes it extremely difficult to calculate the estimated battery life and causes the estimation displayed to change often. It is an extremely inaccurate way of retrieving battery life and you actually shouldn't be using it (Apple needs to remove the estimation).
If you really want to know your battery life then you need to use a stopwatch or a tool as
mentioned by Kimcha and monitor it for a week. Average the measurements and you have a proper battery life measurement, one that is actually meaningful. The way most people here are measuring it, is just completely useless as it says absolutely nothing (hence the reason why the estimation should be removed in macOS).
Now, if Apple could drop off my ordered MBP I could actually do the measuring myself...