Agila is a GREAT example. I have no problems with them, they are a HOOT to drive, you have to practice cornering in them to improve them, every thing you do makes a difference, and Moby came back with a wide smile
Why? Because, as he so wel words it, it's like Gran Turismo....it is not fast, it rolls and it simply doesn't matter, because, well driven, it will suprise people
But....when I discuss relativity, I alsomean relativity in your mind to what you last drove.
Example: I was on a Ride and Drive day, many years ago, when a man who had driven a TVR to the test track (Millbrook, which I know like the back of my hand) and his first car on the Drive was a Calibra 2.0 16v Red Top.
I have never heard anyone so vehemently slaughter that car....but not for handling. Oh not, he thought it turned ok (it was raining, so in comparison to his S3 is prolly did) but to the "sheer lack of power"
I deliberately aimed him at a Cartlon 2.0i because I knew it would make him froth at the mouth. it did....he hated it....it was "so slow that he wondered how anyone was allowed to make such dangerous cars"
I dropped him into an Astra 1.6 Cesaro, which he then said was not bad..for what it was...and then a Nova 1.4 which I had to fight to make him drive. He looked rather shocked at the lack of brakes but the power suprised him.
Relatitivity had taken over.
and then, cos I'm a git, I put him in a Cavalier 2.0 CDi (115 bhp, vs the Calibra's 150 earlier on in the day)
He came back and pronounced that the Cavalier was the fastest, the best accelerator, and was the only car he'd even consider driving daily.
So I put him back in the original Caibra 2.0 16v Red Top andf he came back and stayed silent until he went home,
He didn't thank me, but he did consle himself with the words "I guess it's what you get used to"
I am assured that he wrapped his TVR around a tree on the way home, but that story may not be true.
Relativity.