No mientes al diablo dani

el toyobaru tiene una estetica discutible, es mas espartano en acabados, extras y espacio, tambien es mas barato, pero en sensaciones de disfrute al volante no tiene nada que ver y en prestaciones esta mano a mano con el GTI, superandolo en circuito en algunas pruebas, con pilotos profesionales como Randy Pobst o con "aficionados"
http://www.autoguide.com/car-comparisons/2013-subaru-brz-vs-2013-vw-golf-gti-3645.html
THE GAP GROWS
The GTI’s superior firepower, in the form of a grossly underrated 2.0L turbocharged 4-banger that makes more like 230 hp (not the factory-rated 200 hp), did help it claw back significant chunks of time between corners, as did its lightning fast 6-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission. And although the Golf showed much more willingness to get down to the apex than I had anticipated, it was still no match for the BRZ in the remaining corners, where the Subaru consistently (there’s that word again) generated higher lateral g-force and cornering speeds, thanks to its significantly lower mass (2,776 lbs vs the GTI’s 3,160 lbs) and vastly superior weight distribution (53/47 compared to the nose-heavy GTI at 61/39).
As a result, by the end of the hottest lap in each car, the agile little Subaru crossed the finish line a full two seconds ahead of the GTI.
Would the result have been any different had our Average Joe been deployed as originally planned? It’s impossible to say without having properly tested this theory, but having coached a lot of enthusiastic young drivers at lapping days, I will concede that a car like the BRZ does require better at-the-limit car control because of its willingness to rotate, and it also requires heel & toe downshifts while the DSG gearbox in the GTI is fast and efficient in the hands of a racer or a retiree.
THE VERDICT
The Volkswagen GTI exceeded my expectations in just about every way, having surprisingly little understeer to go along with its potent turbocharged engine and DSG gearbox combination. It also had a tossability to it that left me wanting to rip a few more laps in it, and I certainly did not expect that from this nose-heavy German. And of course it has a far more luxurious and spacious cabin than the Toybaru, not to mention being a 4-door hatchback makes it significantly more practical. If it wasn’t for the Focus ST, which blows the VW’s doors off around a race track, I would even say the GTI is my favorite hot hatch on the market thanks to its blend of European quality, practicality, and performance.
SEE ALSO: See Where Each Car Landed on Our Fastest Lap Times List
The Subaru BRZ, on the other hand, further solidified in my mind what a giant wake-up call it is to the rest of the auto industry. A sub $30k car simply shouldn’t be able to transport it’s driver to the same kind of cornering nirvana as world-class sports cars like the Lotus Elise and Porsche Cayman, yet it does. Nor should its steering feel and precision draw similar parallels, but it does.
The only thing holding this glorious little Toyota-Subaru lovechild back from world domination is its undersized brakes and low rent interior, though the Limited model’s cabin is certainly a step in the right direction. The chassis is so good, in fact, that it leaves you wanting more power, but until other automakers respond to the value-performance gauntlet the Toybaru has slapped them across the face with, it’s still in a class all its own.