They would probably use giant hunks of purple plastic to connect his limbs together.
Not possible on California roads. Any follow space is instantly filled by a BMW.
So you're saying "man fixes his car with one weird trick! dealerships hate him"?
my question is where can U.S. Americans buy surplus or retired LLVs? I feel like they'd be useful as a small, but unique looking food/drink truck. Also, obviously they'd be useful for a courier/delivery company, and maintenance costs would be insanely low compared to a fleet of newer Transit connects or Nissan nv200s.
Imagine that, someone who likes the law so much that they become the nation's top judge follows the law so accurately he's never been pulled over.
Rockstar can do whatever the hell they want but if GTA VI takes us back to Vice City in the '80s, with all that neon glow on next gen consoles and a thumping hair metal soundtrack to boot, that would be just fine by me.
For all the other flaws, I don't think we stand for that shit down here in Texas.
I mean, LLV stands for "Long Life Vehicle", so at least its achieving its goal.
I work for a company that repairs these things. To say they are weird is an understatement. I've spent dozens of hours road testing and driving these things. The front track is narrower than the rear track allowing for a ridiculously tight turning radius but utterly terrifying handling especially in bad weather. The…
Very close. Need to see her going up a sheer cliff face before it'll truly capture the essence of horses in Skyrim.