
Khyzyl Saleem took one look at Hyundai’s boxy Santa Fe and decided the three-row people mover needed a completely different life. The result is a widebody two-door prerunner that looks ready to hammer through the Baja 1000 rather than sit in a school pickup line. Hyundai USA liked the idea enough to post the renders on its own channels and ask fans which model should get the same treatment next.

Photo credit: Al YAsid
London digital artist Al Yasid, who goes by al.yasid online and treats his work like a full design studio, decided the Toyota GR86 needed more bite. He started with a simple equation. Take the GR86, add the legendary Porsche 935, and the numbers land on 1,021. That bit of playful arithmetic produced a widebody CGI concept he calls the GRRR 1021.

Photo credit: Uygar
Uygar, the Turkish digital artist known online as uygarspots, spent time crafting a pure hypercar rendering that feels like a direct answer to recent Ferrari directions. He calls the result Vision XX713, and it arrives as an unofficial project with zero ties to Maranello. Fans who felt the official Luce drifted too far from the brand’s sharper past now have something closer to the cars that built the legend.

Valerio Vessella shaped this vision while working at GAC Advanced Design Milan. He shared the renders through an Instagram account focused on car design trends, and they quickly caught attention for good reason. The result is a compact two-door sports car that revives Alfa Romeo’s long tradition of expressive, driver-focused machines without any official backing from the brand itself.

Photo credit: Car Design Trends
Mercedes-AMG continues its push into electrification across more of the lineup, yet one recent digital creation from outside company walls has stirred real conversation among those who still want a flagship model centered on an internal combustion engine. The Dark Star concept exists only as pixels, but its proportions and mechanical signals make a strong case for what a pure hypercar could deliver if the brand chose to keep fire at the core.