(Images from Ford PH)

Continuing the comparison with its closest competitors, let's see what the Territory has more to offer. Let's go back to our competitors, the Geely Coolray and the MG ZST. These are the closest to compare with the Territory as they are close to each other's price range, and they share the same segment in the market. Consequently, they share the same features with each other as well.

All three has some sort or version of cruise control, blind spot monitoring and 360-degrees camera. All also have parking assists – The Geely Coolray and the Ford Territory has autonomous parking while the ZST has the rear driving assist and parking sensors, plus camera. All have electronic parking brakes and assists when changing lanes and avoiding road collisions. All have digital instrument clusters and infotainment LCDs, as well as nice-looking premium-quality interiors.

There are other more unique features to some cars.

The MG ZST has a 6-way adjustable seats for the driver and a 4-way for the front passenger. This is trumped by the Ford Territory which has a 10-way system with lumbar support and heating and cooling features. The Ford Territory has wireless charging while others rely on wired USB ports, while this feature, was nitpicked already before (trust the wires guys, just don't be too messy with it). The Ford Territory also has frontal collision warning, autonomous emergency braking, ambient lighting, and if this isn't enough, then the Ford Territory will just have to show off it's massive moon roof.

Different cars have different features, and this does not mean that one is always better than the other. It all depends on our personal needs and wants and quirks, or acquired taste, to choose which one suits us better, not the other way around. The Ford Territory seems to be a good candidate when you are thinking about a crossover SUV, although you might have to consider other factors than just the ones that make you 'wow!'