Absolutely loved this game. It’s an utter delight on the Switch.
Absolutely loved this game. It’s an utter delight on the Switch.
This has been the case with autos for a few years now, generally speaking.
With you 100%. I’m on board with the car until you get around to the grille.
+1 inveterate invertebrate.
This is fair, but this is also pretty clearly not the sort of situation we’re talking about here. It’s one thing to say ‘hey, are you willing to negotiate on price?’ and it’s quite another to text out of the blue ‘I CAN DO [$2000 less than what you’re asking].’
Asking for a price reduction without actually seeing the car first is like trying to decide a honeymoon destination before you’ve actually been on a first date.
I’m confused. There’s no Natalie Prass on this list.
Someone hasn’t listened to enough Prokofiev.
I abhor this giant grille design. Hated it on the Rapide S, hate it here. And no, it’s not better in person; I daily walk past a Rapide S in our office garage and that awful maw just overshadows everything else.
I’ve found Crispin ciders to be considerably drier and better-balanced than any of the big macro brands (Angry Orchard, Woodchuck, etc). You might also have luck finding local brands, as boutique ciders tend toward very dry. My perspective may be a little skewed since I’m in the middle of Apple Country.
Those fender-mounted mirrors are arousing.
I just cackled like an idiot
And yet here I am, which should tell you something about this interior.
Yours is better.
I think the new Corolla looks good! The interior is not beautiful, but it is clean and attractive and looks ergonomically sound.
I think it’s a really good looking car apart from that gaping maw of a grille.
My first car was a 1991 Camry V6, and I loved it. Comfortable and reliable and not wholly unattractive.
I really, really like the new Mazda interiors. Elegant, clean design and ergonomics.
It’s true. Ford interior design is a disaster, though it’s a different flavor of disaster than this Camry.
I just think it’s aesthetically unappealing. Shapes for the sake of shapes.