What does the Nissan Urge Concept and 360 have in common?

They share the same controls. When you sit down in the Nissan concept sports car the first thing you might notice, aside from the distinctive design elements such as see through doors which no doubt would enhance the feeling of racing as the tarmac streams by, is a pre installed Xbox 360 system. Drop down monitors and integrated controls, this striking car features a number of true design elements mixed with true street racing style. Designed with the motorcycle experience in mind, gamers will be able to race around in town (not exceeding the speed limit or you may see a ticket you will actually have to pay) and when they park, have the comfort of playing games such as Project Gotham 3 feature a fold down display for the review mirror as well as the Wheel and pedals for game controls.

“In keeping with the rapidly changing technology demands of our target buyers, URGE allows the driver to be in charge and to bring to the vehicle a high degree of personalization. The navigation system is located in front of the driver, not the passenger, the driver’s cell phone acts as Intelligent Key to start the vehicle. We provide the audio speakers, the owner provides the audio drivers,” said Bruce Campbell, vice president, design, Nissan Design America, Inc. (NDA), La Jolla, California, where the concept was conceived.

They share the same controls. When you sit down in the Nissan concept sports car the first thing you might notice, aside from the distinctive design elements such as see through doors which no doubt would enhance the feeling of racing as the tarmac streams by, is a pre installed Xbox 360 system. Drop down monitors and integrated controls, this striking car features a number of true design elements mixed with true street racing style. Designed with the motorcycle experience in mind, gamers will be able to race around in town (not exceeding the speed limit or you may see a ticket you will actually have to pay) and when they park, have the comfort of playing games such as Project Gotham 3 feature a fold down display for the review mirror as well as the Wheel and pedals for game controls.

“In keeping with the rapidly changing technology demands of our target buyers, URGE allows the driver to be in charge and to bring to the vehicle a high degree of personalization. The navigation system is located in front of the driver, not the passenger, the driver’s cell phone acts as Intelligent Key to start the vehicle. We provide the audio speakers, the owner provides the audio drivers,” said Bruce Campbell, vice president, design, Nissan Design America, Inc. (NDA), La Jolla, California, where the concept was conceived.