“The shapes, proportion, and stance aren’t based on pure fantasy,” said Arroba. “It’s quite daring but a tangible dream to achieve by the end of the decade.”
The Hyper Force concept arrived with extreme styling, typical of futuristic concept cars. But if Nissan could keep the otherworldly design in the next GT-R, it should delight many, especially considering car buyers reportedly respond “quite positively” to the nameplate’s all-electric shift.
Moreover, if the design remains faithful to the production version, the next GT-R is bound to become the most futuristic-looking model in the market – the opposite of retro-futurism that several automakers currently leverage, including Hyundai with the award-winning Ioniq 5 and Tesla with the Cybertruck.
