The 2025 Nissan Rogue wants to make the road a less annoying place. Nissan is rolling out new software to detect annoying habits by drivers. The system will notify you to move over if you’re camping in the left lane. 

The 2025 Nissan Rogue fights against left lane campers 

According to Cars Guide, the most annoying thing that drivers do is camp out in the left lane of traffic. This is the passing lane, but sometimes drivers just like to cruise in it. 

They block drivers who are trying to drive faster and can cause traffic to pile up behind them. Also, it can lead to others making dangerous passes on the right. 

Some states have been cracking down on this by making hanging out in the right lane illegal. You can get a ticket and lose points on your license for obstructing traffic in the passing lane. 

The 2025 Nissan Rogue is helping combat this problem with new software. If the new Pro Pilot 2.1 system detects that you’re just hanging out in the left lane it will notify you to return to the left lane. 

This is a nice start, but who knows if people will actually listen to the warning? Some people just love cruising in the left lane, regardless of how it impacts fellow motorists. The Pro Pilot 2.1 system will get its start in the 2025 Rogue. 

Other new features include hands-free driving assistance on certain approved stretches on the road. It will require the driver to activate the system. 

It manages acceleration, steering assistance, and braking while providing a safer and more convenient experience. However, it won’t change lanes for you. 

The 2025 Rogue also features an invisible hood view for the off-roading-oriented Rock Creek Edition. Plus, there’s an improved 3D Intelligent Around View Monitor to improve visibility. 

But upgrading to this safety suite costs $4,700. That’s a high price to pay, even if you care about being less annoying on the road.