Suzuki owns motorcycles and cars, and their fresh Vision Gran Turismo creation for the popular game blends the best of both worlds. A Hayabusa engine and a triad of electric motors power the digital concept, which is a lightweight all-wheel-drive roadster.
The Suzuki Vision GT, for starters, looks like a roofless Swift on steroids, with a fully exposed two-seater cabin and curved body. The Cappuccino allegedly inspired the designers at Suzuki, although other than the body style, the two cars have little in common.
The front of the Vision GT looks a lot like the Swift Sport, with its large grille, bumper intakes, and powerful headlamps mounted on the bulged fenders. The Hood is extremely long for a mid-engine vehicle, and the lack of a roof aids the car's dramatic proportions and the short pillarless panoramic windshield.
The rear LED taillights are reminiscent of the Devon GTX, while the massive diffuser with centrally positioned twin tailpipes shows that this is not an electric vehicle. The dashboard is rather simple, with screens on both sides of the yoke steering wheel for the mirror-replacing cameras.
The most interesting 1340cc powertrain four-cylinder petrol engine from the Hayabusa is positioned behind the cabin and works in tandem with a trio of electric motors (two in the front and one in the back). The combined power is 432 hp and 610 Nm of torque, and might not appear to be very outstanding when compared to other Vision GT projects, but the screaming Hayabusa engine will make everything better. Keep in mind that Suzuki's design weighs only 970 kg thanks to the use of racing technology.
Suzuki has utilized a Hayabusa engine in a sports car before, as seen in the 2001 Suzuki GSX-R/4 prototype. The Suzuki Vision Gran Turismo, like its predecessor, might not be manufactured and will remain in a VR world. Gamers get to pilot the Hayabusa powered Suzuki Gran Turismo is still cool, in the most recent free update for Polyphony Digital's Gran Turismo 7, which is accessible on Sony PlayStation systems.
