I don’t find comfort to be a real issue, but I also use the Switch the way the Wii U was intended to be used but kind of failed at: Second screen when someone else is using the TV.

Well, shit. I drive the 1.0 liter right now.

Depending on the price and fuel efficiency, I might be interested in upgrading. Hmm, hmm, hmmmmmmm...

It’s relevant. That’s literally all his entire paragraph means.

Ford Fiesta 1.0 Liter. $15,000 brand new. $4000 discount off the MSRP because no dealership can sell a manual econobox anymore.

More expensive than a Versa but it’s exceptionally comfortable and fuel efficient while actually having enough power that you don’t feel that merging is a life-threatening activity.

Honestly,…

My 1.0 Liter Fiesta is pretty accurate to its numbers at least. 31/43/36 combined.

I’ve never once gotten below 34 MPG combined and I don’t drive it carefully. That engine has pep and I use it. If I drove it like a saint I’d probably get 40MPG combined.

How about don’t DRIVE like an asshole and see how far that gets you?

Don’t drive too fast in residential areas. Wave on pedestrians when you’re downtown. Let at least one person from the entrance ramp onto the highway and don’t obsess if maybe a second one squeezes in after. You’re not moving anyway.

It’s not the end of the world since the likelihood of you getting into a major crash is pretty low. It’s not fool proof but being a smart driver ultimately keeps you safer than someone in a newer car that drives like an idiot. That said, I had a 1991 MR2 Turbo and that’s my limit. No airbags, no deal. Even in a…

Well my car payment is 200 a month, my fuel efficiency is double my old car which easily offsets my insurance increase on a non-comprehensive coverage car in comparison to a comprehensive coverage car and I don’t need to worry myself about any actual major reliability failures.

That’s not decent. That’s crippled. If you can visibly see the cabin or doors compromised in any way whatsoever it’s a lot worse than it looks.

When the cost of maintenance on a high mileage car can easily and unpredictable exceed that of a car payment, it’s not so dumb. Particularly when interest rates are so low right now that the amount of money you pay in interest is highly negligible.