You should drive both and then decide. Arguing paper or theoretical statistics is pointless....
The Pirelli definitely has the advantage of upgrades but not everyone will do that especially with warranty and insurance issues. Also, increasing the FWD power becomes a self limiting exercise. There is only so much power you can put down before looking at suspension and wheel mods. Plus, while the Pirelli will be faster in the most perfect situation, 9/10 times the R32 will still hang with it if not beat it. Throw in some crappy road surfaces, dust or rain and then it won't even be a race.
Ultimately you have to decide if you want a car that is reasonably fast most of the time versus a car which will be fast some of the time. For me, I got the R32 because I like the car for what it was, not for what I could turn it into....
The Pirelli definitely has the advantage of upgrades but not everyone will do that especially with warranty and insurance issues. Also, increasing the FWD power becomes a self limiting exercise. There is only so much power you can put down before looking at suspension and wheel mods. Plus, while the Pirelli will be faster in the most perfect situation, 9/10 times the R32 will still hang with it if not beat it. Throw in some crappy road surfaces, dust or rain and then it won't even be a race.
Ultimately you have to decide if you want a car that is reasonably fast most of the time versus a car which will be fast some of the time. For me, I got the R32 because I like the car for what it was, not for what I could turn it into....
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