Sunoco

Reviews

• HK

  Hideo Kojima

  Aug 18, 2025
  1.0
  A gas station should be neutral ground. A checkpoint on the open road where you refuel not only your vehicle, but your body and your resolve. At its best, it is a safehouse. At this Sunoco in Bristol, it is the opposite—an environment that feels abandoned, neglected, and hostile. The staff are the first sign of collapse. Instead of professionalism, there is indifference. No guidance, no courtesy, no presence of care. Their demeanor transforms what should be a simple transaction into tension, like a codec call where the line is full of static and nothing useful comes through. The second sign is the environment itself. Dirt, disorganization, the sense that maintenance has long since been forgotten. Trash where there should be cleanliness. Surfaces that feel grimy, unkept, like a battlefield map left to decay. It is not just unpleasant—it is unwelcoming, unsafe. In Metal Gear Solid, you know instantly when you’ve crossed into enemy territory—the music shifts, the tone darkens. That same feeling exists here. Not because of soldiers or alarms, but because the atmosphere tells you you’re not in a place meant for rest or trust. One star. Because a Sunoco that fails both in staff quality and cleanliness is no longer a checkpoint. It is an ambush. Gas stations should offer relief. This one offers only dissonance.

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