As far as it is known, the methods of brewing coffee consists of mere 3 options, namely, the tampering or dripping method, the pour-over method and, the pressurising method. Each method corresponds to an independent brewing machine, and generally speaking there exists no manufacturer who has ever launched a combination of each two of the three. If you what a dripping machine than there is the dripping coffee maker or the equipment specifically designed for cold-dripping method. If you what tampering than the best choice is definitely the French Press. If you want a pour-over than there is the capsule coffee maker and the simple pour-over vessel with the paper filter. If you want pressurising then there is the espresso coffee maker, or the Aeropress Kit. The only one that can not only brew a drip coffee but also espresso which is the base for cupucino and other variations, remains the Aeropress Kit, which combines the method of both dripping and pressurising. It is widely used for making varieties of coffee and is fairly adaptable. The only problem with it is its lack of style and is quite synthetic-like, because it is a creation by a chemist if I get it correct. The second option is to go for the capsule machine, yet the issue here is that it actually is not brewing coffee with these method but simply a tool and you'll have to purchase the capsules yourself. I think that later on you will find that it is necessary to try each of these methods and different types of products and brands to fully discover the coffee culture. Each method exists on its own and has its own unique history and character. By the way, if there exists any combination in the field of brewing coffee, I think it would be the combination of bean grinder and the steam wand with the espresso machine