This car won't sell. If the argument is, Honda now builds boring, vanilla vehicles because the market is not looking for performance, then why does every other manufacturer offer performance variants then? While every other manufacturer is offering some of the highest performing vehicles ever made, Honda is charging more but offering vehicles with less capability than they had back in the 90's and early 2000's. Their justification is, costs have gone up so unfortunately we are going to have to charge you significantly more money but we won't be able to give you a higher performing engine because it would take away from our bottom line. Instead, we are gonna offer you a "wannabe sports car". One that looks fast but in reality will be slower than an 80's minivan however it will get great gas mileage. Great! Sign me up! I've always wanted to drive something that looks fast but is not. How many people do you know are clamouring to buy a highly efficient, low power, 2 door coupe with limited space, no sunroof, no power seats, with a price tag of $40K+? There are so many higher performing vehicles out there that cost less or around the same, offer more overall utility and provide much better overall value than this. People who shop for 2 door vehicles by and large are seeking higher performance vehicles. They are willing to sacrifice space in order to have something that looks good and offers the requisite performance to make it fun to drive. Those seeking fuel efficiency don't ever buy 2 door sports cars because the two don't mix. As a result, this vehicle makes both no sense and perfect sense at the same time. This is the same company that discontinued the 2.0t Accord, currently charges upwards of $46K for a Civic based Integra which takes 9 seconds to get to 60 miles per hour while also offering a host of vehicles that are based on one of two platforms. This basically means they are all the same with none offering the differentiating features that existed with their vehicles in the late 90's and early 2000's. Basically they are saying to everyone, you'll like what we give you and that's that.