Hello everyone and welcome back to surviving with Clementine, where, of course, I teach you how to survive the zombie apocalypse!

Our topic today is transportation, and while, yes, transportation is basically very important and, if you're much further into the apocalypse, you wouldn't exactly be picky with vehicles. However, transportation is more important than you may realize, and I'm not talking about it being a home or an easy way to escape from walkers.

Know. Your. Vehicles.

Each vehicle comes with pros and cons, and in order to save time, I'm going to put some cars in certain categories. D, C, B, and A.

In the D category are coupes. Coupes aren't the best cars for a number of reasons. First, it only has two doors, which could be deadly if you have a herd on your heels. Also, you can only hold a very limited amount of supplies. Really, it's only plus is that its light and takes up less gas.

In the C category are trucks and vans .Trucks are great for offroad travel and can hold a lot of cargo, but uses a lot of gas, can't fit as many people, and due to the cargo in the truck bed, it could be easily stolen.

Vans are good because they're big and can also act as a transportable home, and can hold a lot of cargo. However, they're notorious for being massive gas guzzlers.

In the B category are SUVs and wagons. Perhaps the SUV's biggest pro is the large amount of room it has, so you can store a lot of supplies in there. Plus, there's the size, which can provide some form of safety due to its width and the fact it's on higher wheels. Although, it could likely flip over if speeding, but hey, there's really no reason to speed during the apocalypse unless you're being followed by bandits. Perhaps it's biggest plus that puts it above the RV is the maneuverability, which is great when driving in snow and rain. However, like the RV, it uses a lot of gas.

Wagons are awesome if you have a lot of supplies, as you can actually remove the seats sometimes.

In the A category are sedans, . Sedans have a massive advantage of being close to the ground, so it's easy to get out of. Also, they're less likely to roll over on a bumpy road, and can also seat a number of passengers. They also don't take up much gas, and due to the low price, you can find them pretty often. The only cons are the lack of cargo space and the low visibility due to the low seating position.

So basically, know your cars!

Next time, we'll look at water sources!

Btw...er...check out Hell that Runs and review?