It’s only a cultural thing.

Well, the author of *monogatari has been very vocal about saying he loves portraying all of his obscures fetishes in the story (can’t remember where I read it...), making a lot of fun out of them (for him, obviously).

From what I know, the big number of those produced in the late 60s and early 70s, haven’t survived all that well. That is, most of them are either in a scrapyard somewhere or already metal-cubbified.

That is the level headed interpretation from us plebs.

I just can’t bring myself to like his Hoonigan Mustang after seeing the original car before the “transformation” process. It looked so pristine and well taken care of that seeing the process of stripping it out and chopping it to a hoonmobile did not sit well with me.

At that point, the game ended for me. I still remember the first time I played that. I was just holding my head with my hands saying (out loud): “no, come on; roach, you already survived before, do it again!”.

Doesn’t affect gameplay/balance. I don’t care; go for it Valve.

What if grinding was made fun?

Well, in my particular case was very simple.

“Hotaru no Haka”.

And the rain effects inside the cockpit... I was baffled at how the raindrops moved with inertia.

Well, 2/3 isn’t bad?

But he intends her to actually use it and maintenance will be high with a GTI compared to any civilized car.

Will you test USA’s finest Motor-homes?

Ok, I laughed way more than I should have with this, haha.

I laughed harder than I should have... Especially because ETS2 is a game I love.

“Why is this camera for anyway?”

Simple reason is because it’s riskier to trust you than someone that bought the game through their store.

Well, that is pretty much how I treated mine when going to the country side each single time. After washing it, nothing was missing nor sounding funny.

There are 3 games... It’s just the 3rd one, connecting Cross and Trigger, was never officially launched (AFAIK) in the US. The name is escaping me right now, but you can google it I guess.