#automotive debate

Do you really need a car that can go over 100 mph?

Are manual transmissions actually better, or just a hipster status symbol?

Does it actually take more skill to drive a manual, or is that just nostalgia from old-school gatekeepers?

Should manual transmissions be mandatory for a driver's license, or are they a dying relic?

Is a fully loaded Toyota Camry better than a base BMW 3 series?

Should automatic transmissions replace manuals for good?

Are gas cars really more fun to drive, or is that just nostalgia blinding us from progress?

Electric cars are already faster and more reliable — is the internal combustion engine now just for nostalgia and noise pollution?

Is manual transmission actually superior, or are purists just gatekeeping an outdated skill?

Do EVs ruin the fun of driving?

Is a Toyota Camry really that boring or is it secretly genius for daily driving?

Should EVs be banned from using regenerative braking to feel more like real cars?

Are electric trucks like the Cybertruck actually a solution, or just a gimmick for people who never haul anything?

Toyota Camry vs Honda Accord — which sedan wins in 2026?

Is Toyota's reliability actually just overhyped, and their cars boring as a result?

Are manual transmissions only kept alive by gatekeepers who refuse to admit automatics outperform them?

Do people who buy hybrid cars get the worst of both worlds—or are they the only sensible ones left?

Do SUVs deserve all the hate they get from drivers?

What's your take on those massive pickup trucks clogging up UK city centres?

If a gas car has a better chassis balance and weight distribution than a battery-laden sled, why do enthusiasts still call it a “win” for EVs?