After New Mexico, which state would you like next?

[Prophet4NO1]

If Texas comes there should be a welcome sign that says "Hold my beer! Watch this!" to reference the awful driving in that state. It just might beat California for bad, crazy, drunk drivers.

As long as you stay away from Houston, DFW, and anything on the border it's not so bad.

[RobertKNL]

Voted for Oregon. I kind of expected SCS to complete the Western coast and make a big sweep to the right.

Texas is logical, but not really looking forward to more long stretching desert roads.

[Chris94_NOR]

I think SCS will go first with the states of Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming then just keep working east.
If the choose Texas first, atleast they will finish the largest state.
But in my opinion, i would like to see Oregon first, just to get the variety, or we will just get bored.

[brainiac]

Maybe they are making way to east coast?

[RoadRageDude]

That's their goal really. If they are making way to the east coast, since they are taking the southern route, the last states would be Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida.

And then they would do Utah to Delaware and Washington to Maine.

[jontsuba]

Nah, I don't think they'll do that. I think it's preferable to avoid a corridor-like map and try to make it squared instead. I see more logical the plan Chris94 said: Utah, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and from there to the east.

[Shiva]

My bet is Texas, after New Mexico.

[angrybirdseller]

Like to see Utah or Oregon more natural eye candy than Texas and prefer not to have corridor map.

[Volleybal4life]

I just hope they do Utah or Oregon.

If they do Texas you just get one big long straight piece of US all from the West to the East. That would be hell boring to drive.... I would like to drive up and down and sidy-side on a map, not just sidy-side.

[stoked_dude]

They are not doing Texas. If you look into the base map overhead you can see the schedule, and they haven't even scheduled Texas yet. States scheduled include New Mexico, Utah and Oregon.