Some people are making out that RWD cars are inherently unsafe.
They’re not, but if you have come from a fwd car with lots of active safety gizmos especially traction control, but then get in a RWD car without traction control, if you just give it full throttle exiting a corner in the wet you might find the back end steps out a bit, and if you dont recognise this is happenign until its too late then you could be in a spot of bother. If the RWD car has traction control it’ll be no different to the FWD car as it will not let you give it full throttle.
You’ll learn loads about how to drive a car in a RWD car and once you get to know it, you’ll never want a FWD car again (because in general, they’re boring compared to RWD)
But its this adjustability on the throttle that makes a lot (but not all)of RWD cars interesting. Your right foot is an analog device, use it like one and you’ll be fine.
I used to have a TVR cerbera that would spin the back wheels in s straight line even at 90mph in 4th gear if it was wet, but you had to be really clumsy with the throttle to provoke it to do this, and it was great fun all the time.