I agree that the Go is great for this type of situation, but I believe her car may not have head support in the middle position, which could be an issue with putting a booster rider there. And of course the Go loses harness height when installed with a seatbelt, which would be the only option for a center install.
Right, if the child is too tall for any head restraint, a high back booster would be needed instead of the Harmony LBB for the center position.
Well, I think this is argument is a very slippery slope - who are we to prejudge a caregiver's aptitude for following directions? Making a seat simpler doesn't necessarily mean they're going to be used properly any more of the time.
All else equal and lacking any information on real world risk of serious or fatal injury comparisons, I generally do prefer models that are simpler and easier to use. Of course, all else is rarely equal. Measurements, limits, fabric choices, price and other factors are all important, too. Some may prefer more options or adjustments, of course, but it's so hard to get parents to ever glance at a label or manual that I feel most are best served with minimal adjustments that are easy to do. Advocates and technicians may be obvious exceptions, but these are a tiny percentage of consumers. As always, YMMV!