Nissan’s latest concept for the Japan Mobility Show blends radical design with sustainability.
The Nissan Hyper Adventure concept aims to capture the eco-conscious explorer’s imagination by attempting to be a Swiss Army Knife sort of vehicle capable of accommodating the multiple demands of an active lifestyle.
Outside, the Nissan Hyper Adventure concept features expressive knife edge creases and distinct, repeating diagonal character lines. The wheels and front and rear bumpers are outfitted with crampons, which are snow traction gears typically found on climbing boots (yes, I had to look that up). Maybe it’s just me, but I can also make out a slight tinge of Fisker Pear in its overall shape and detailing as well.
The Nissan Hyper Adventure concept is powered by a large-capacity battery that can double as an energy source, allowing users to charge gadgets, light up campsites, and much more. The Nissan Hyper Adventure concept can also power a home or local community through V2G (vehicle-to-grid) technology.
Inside, things are arguably even more wild, with an instrument panel that connects to the bottom of the windshield intended to blur the line between the outdoor world and the inside of the Nissan Hyper Adventure concept. Add to this a second row that can pivot 180-degrees to create a sitting area that sticks out of the back of the vehicle and includes automatically deployable steps for all your futuristic tailgate sessions (Rolls-Royce should be flattered).
Of course, the Nissan Hyper Adventure is just a concept, and a digital one at that, meaning we won’t be seeing this in the flesh any time soon, let alone as a production vehicle. That said, we wouldn’t be surprised to see at least a few of its more reasonable details be subtle previews of what might be to come for future Nissan vehicles.
The Nissan Hyper Adventure concept will be featured in a special music video live stream on the Nissan YouTube channel until October 25th, along with other Nissan concepts.