Opposing slides stretch the interior wide open once you're set up, and the expandable tip-out beds mean you're getting real sleeping capacity without hauling a much larger rig down the highway. Inside, solid wood cabinet doors, screwed-and-glued cabinetry, and a slatewood interior give it a noticeably more substantial feel than you'd expect from a hybrid. The 43" TV, premium soundbar, and a power awning with LED lighting round out the livability, while the built-in WiFi booster, outside RVQ grill with LP hookup, and heated mattresses in the bunks show that Rockwood put thought into the details. Worth knowing going in: tent-end beds are a hybrid reality. They're less insulated than hard-wall alternatives, so shoulder-season camping or chilly nights may call for the optional heated holding tanks and that ducted furnace.