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People want to know where they are going. Very few, if any, people would be happy looking at where they've been. The dash is most likely two-fold: they have to
by SoftwareMaven 12y ago
People want to know where they are going. Very few, if any, people would be happy looking at where they've been. The dash is most likely two-fold: they have to cover up what's behind the dash and they need a place to put things like air bags. Finally, if I was designing this, I'd want it to feel enough like a car that people fully recognize all the ways it's not a normal car to increase their excitement about it. Just like they put a cartoon face on the front, complete with a nose: make people feel good about it.
- psychotik 12y agoEver sat backwards on a train? Or first class in a plane? It doesn't matter if you're not driving.
- valas 12y agoI know a lot of folks who get car sick sitting backwards in busses.
- arrrg 12y agoAs was already said, some people get sick. Also, many more people prefer to be facing forward on a train. I know I personally do. Sure, I can handle facing backward with no problems, but I just prefer facing forward.
- DanBC 12y agoI much prefer facing backwards, because I know in the rare case of crash that I am going to be much safer. This is also true of aircraft and cars and buses and coaches. Sadly, most people do feel uncomfortable facing backwards and so the risky forwards-facing seating is used.