I can't think that would have much durability over long time with all those hot-cold-changes, unless someone finds some new material which can keep up with that kind of stress.
I think I heard somewhere that diesel engines tend to be equipped with more "heavy-duty" components in average, which could explain the higher transmission loss. I have no evidence to back this up, so it could just be completely wrong - it's just what I heard, not what I know.
I wouldn't say a definite no if it's only minor modifications, like different rims or tinted headlights (see Manthey Porsche from the VLN -> http://www.speedheads.de/artik ... theyPorsche911GT3RSR1.jpg ), but those a minor things and eye-candy, probably for late S3
Winning doesn't make you cool, neither does a good performance
Even a Fiat Panda has more soul than the R10
(they Panda is really a fun car, unless you want to drive it on roads or uphill)
My thoughts exactly.
Even if KST isn't the defining factor for cool cars, a diesel can't be a cool car for me, and god I HATE the R10 with a passion...
Diesels are hyped way too much anyway.
Isn't that the same with almost all current cars?
And about the 911: Yes the engine seems to be in the wrong place, but 'Ze Germans' managed to make the current 911s work (and they do that pretty good, there is no point trying to deny that), while other companies don't even manage to do a sensible suspension setup with the 'right' layout.
I have to say though, most of the modern cars have no soul anymore, they just work too perfectly. I like older cars, which had their traits and where you could fix things yourself without a computer
edit: whoops, didn't read BBT's comment the first time
A bit too harsh for my taste. Imagine slipping off the clutch (happend to me, even once in real life, not while racing, just with my everyday drive :shy. The current penalty (drive-through -> spectate) is enough.
Yeah, those are the same. When you remove them, you'll remove the spectators, if Scawen doesn't change the model system (which I doubt he will do), that wouldn't work