Well, you're answering your own rhetorical question, so fact fail. Nothing says that it isn't RWD, and Lexus has quite a few cars that are, so I wouldn't rule it out. Cars like the IS, built on the platform of a FWD Toyota, still roll out as RWD cars from Lexus...
I won't be happy until it has lines down both sides of the road and glowing barrels so I can feel like I'm back playing Night Driver on the C64. With a paddle controller.
In this case, the progress is partly *because* of that marketing strategy.
Tesla is introducing high-end electric cars because this market hasn't been served by electric cars. Electric cars have been seen as inferior alternatives to internal combustion vehicles. Image is vitally important to furthering the cause of non-petroleum vehicles, and they are able to show that something that looks good, has good performance, and has a good range will sell, regardless of the price. This will prompt many other manufacturers into entering this field. I'd say that it already has done so.
Only 30% of Japan's power comes from nuclear. Most of the rest is imported fuel (50% oil, 17% coal, 14% natural gas). Where do you get your information?
Also, the drawings make it look an awful lot like they're using reclaimed land, jutting out into the ocean, just like Kansai and Nagoya Airports.
"I am looking for a 12- or 13-inch ultraportable that can also play modern games at a reasonable level, for less than $1,000. I know the brainiacs out there can help me out. Love the site, thanks!"
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
