?UPDATE (08DEC21):After just receiving another BEZGAR product for review, I now understand what the slightly higher cost compared to the other brands is paying for - it's the BEZGAR customer service experience and product support. Since these cars and trucks are aimed a little more towards the slightly less experienced, or starting hobbyist, they are there to make sure your experience is one that is excellent. I reached out to them letting them know that there was something missing from the box, and they wasted no time in making it right.They are there for any questions you may have, and respond very quickly. They also offer a 1 year, 365 days 'BEZGARGEAR Protection Plan' with the registration of your BEZGAR product. I understand how it can feel starting out in this hobby, and knowing that they are there to help you out 24/7/365 can take a lot of worry off your shoulders, and is certainly worth it for their intended customers.I had originally reviewed and rated their products based solely on how the car/kit was configured and what they included in the box, but I neglected to take the value of their service into consideration, and that's certainly worth something, especially when it's at the level that it's at. Thus, I feel comfortable adding a star to the overall rating. I feel a solid 5-stars would be appropriate here.---------------------------------------------------------------------------This BEZGAR HM162 is based on the excellent HBX (Haiboxing) Destroyer, aka HBX 16890. That platform is a good one to base an RC off.This is a nicely made 1:16 brushed system and costs $100. The brushless version of the Destroyer, while normally priced at around $130, they can be found easily for the no more than $100. The brushed variants of this car should cost in the neighborhood of $60-$80, depending on how the kits come configured. Now, they do include an extra lexan body, which is cool and something that doesn't come with any other variant of the16890 kits I've seen.Another thing to note is that tires of the brushless HBX Destroyer come with foam inserts installed. And seeing that the brushed version of the Destroyer does not, I'm not surprised that the HM162 doesn't either, being a brushed system. As for the battery, the HM162 comes with two 800 mAh li-ion packs.If by chance you're thinking, "I can just pick this up, then convert it to brushless down the road". I had considered that and looked into it. I found that the cost of doing that actually does not make sense, and makes much more sense to get the brushless kit in the first place, as the total cost of all components needed is similar to (if not more than) the price of the full kit when everything is said and done. That changes if you have spare electronics lying around that you can throw in to this. As good as the brushed version of this car is, on brushless and a Li-Po, it's on another level. I have to say, this car is butter smooth. It's so smooth that you can hear it.So, to conclude, this is a nice platform, but is slightly higher priced for a brushed kit. BEZGAR does include an extra body, though, so that's cool. If you consider the differences and things BEZGAR's kit includes over HBX's kit while ignoring the brushed vs brushless setup, which is an extra body and lipo bag, I feel this kit should cost not more than $80 how it's configured. I took off a star off for it being brushed for only $20 cheaper than what you can find a brushless Destroyer for.