Top Gear’s guide to: Toyota

Has been slowly taking over the world for years and, without anybody really noticing, is now the biggest car maker in the known universe (since the Uranus Motor Corporation went bust). Could buy GM with its pocket money but still can’t build anything remotely exciting. Except the GT86, obviously…

8/10

Toyota

GT86

£26,495 – £32,164

The simplest and most exciting Toyota in years is also a real pleasure to drive

7/10

Toyota

C-HR

£29,940 – £32,420

The looks are polarising, but if you want it, you’ll really really want it.

6/10

Toyota

Yaris

£13,315 – £18,355

A far-reaching facelift has improved it, but it's still not a match for the class best. At least you can now justify it.

6/10

Toyota

Corolla

£23,985 – £31,210

The Corolla is back, looking better than ever, but still short on fun

6/10

Toyota

Aygo

£9,640 – £15,245

Toyota has changed more about the little Aygo than you might think, but the dull and rather small cabin keeps it behind the best of the rest

6/10

Toyota

C-HR

£29,940 – £32,420

C-HR handles well and looks quirky, but hybrid and infotainment systems let the package down

5/10

Toyota

Land Cruiser

£33,425 – £53,650

If you live in the desert, the Land Cruiser is as good as it gets. But seeing as we don't, the Discovery is a much better bet

4/10

Toyota

Land Cruiser V8

£33,425 – £53,650

Capable, dependable, and civilised. Pity about the styling: it’s brash outside and too reminiscent of a Corolla within.