mr-wilson
Mr. Wilson, Reluctant Pumpkin King Incarnate
mr-wilson

Even without the allusion, somehow the name just seems to have a nice 70s sci-fi ring to it...
It'd be a win-win, given the loss of the author didn't turn everything else into losses.

Enough said.

Now that the obvious "jumping sheep" resemblance's been noted, I can't stop hearing,
"Baaaaah!" *Thump, Thump*

Alright, show of hands:
Who's actually been in Washington?

Because most replies sound more interested in universal lane-splitting allowance, completely enviously unaware of what the typical driving experience here is like.

Not sure if you condone multiposts for each point, so I'll just reply to each in one biggie...

Ah, yet another car that you guys show me and I instantly want...
Even if I'm pretty certain 6'5 couldn't fit into it.
Unfortch, you tell me "electric", and I think, "Oh, well that changes everything", and immediately look to see if there's some way to make it the second-most hilariously/confusingly sprightly older car

I love how this pops up shortly after doing research on the game's backstory...
But no spring-mechanism to exploit anyone's misplaced sense of ease that it's just going to stand there and couldn't possibly lunge at them?

I love that he made a point of arranging them by appearance...
This' simultaneously hilariously fitting for the illustrations of each change to the car and cruel.

Unfortunately, Tesla won't tell us how to do it or how it impacts range.

Let's just say this mixes my favorite of the family cars, the 80s 325, with one of my least favorite, the shambling 92 BMW wagon I drive to college/work currently and that has upheld my suspicions that wagons just aren't worth the extra space and weight, so it's like seeing the kid of a former best friend and the

I remember seeing one of these in Austria, and thinking it's likely one of the wagons I'd ever bother with...
Now that I've finally gotten a good perspective on what they're like, I'm pretty sure that sentiment's sticking.
I suspect I'd get as mod-happy as I'm planning to get with my dream DeLorean, though...
The

I knew I should've rechecked after checking if anyone'd noted this before posting...
Unless they just wanted reasons to snark and didn't want their work already done for them, I'm stumped why they didn't include it.

I feel they're missing someone here...
Not as contemporary, but so appropriate that it's a shame they didn't bother making one anyways.

They took the fun jury-rigged feel out of it, but I do admit twheels are both a nice and clever touch...
Why bother with air-filled tires for a flying car?

After the critical and commercial success of the initial Donkey Kong Country, Nintendo commissioned the fine folks at Rareware to produce two more titles in the series. Over the following few years Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie's Double Trouble rounded out the original DKC

Hard to think of anything but this...

Considering I already know well about how wonderfully custom-made electric cars perform at drag racing, I can't say I'm surprised...
I just hope the day that the White Zombie's pep can be duplicated in a production car comes soon.
It's interesting enough to think the owner's able to take it from Portland to Seattle

Just scrolling down this picture to reveal the sporty body's linked to an offroad bottom had a paraphrased bit from Lilo and Stitch come to mind:
"Yep, it's good. I can tell."

In a company known for plain, sensible cars, the heart meltingly gorgeous P1800 coupe sticks out like a sore thumb. Hopefully the new Concept Coupe can help bring sexy back.

The first to how drastically different the biggest MINI is to the classic Mini, the second to show how it's competing with a blasted Smart car and could kinda'-quasi-sorta' win the smallness race on a technicality...
Sure, they might not be the same car class now, but they used to be, and I'd rather wish modern tech