The German manufacturer is confident that young people born in the nineties perceive the world differently than their predecessors from the eighties: they have different spending habits, priorities, and demands. It was for this audience that the company presented the Vision Tokyo concept at the Tokyo Motor Show.
The car's design will likely seem to many to be borrowed from science fiction films. However, both the technical part and the interior of the car are no less impressive. The prototype is powered by a hydrogen fuel cell unit, where electricity is generated when hydrogen interacts with oxygen, powering electric motors. As company representatives state, the Vision Tokyo's energy reserve is enough for almost 1000 kilometers of travel.
The new model also received an unusual multimedia system that allows controlling functions using volumetric holograms. With their help, you can flip through navigation maps or launch applications, and you can do this directly from the back seat. This possibility is provided for a reason: this car, albeit still at the concept level, can move without a driver.
