Living in New York we have
little need for owning a car, but even if we did, the last thing we'd want to do after a long commute is remain in the
driver's seat to play a video game--of someone driving! So clearly, we are not the target audience for Nissan's concept
URGE (Ugly Rolling Gaming Environment?) vehicle, which incorporates an Xbox 360 in its standard suite of gizmos. In-car
gaming is nothing new, but Nissan and Microsoft have taken it to the next level with the URGE, allowing the driver to
control games such as Project Gotham Racing 3 with the stock steering wheel and pedals. As you might imagine, gameplay
is only enabled when the vehicle is parked; while driving, the 7-inch flip-down LCD serves as a teched-out rear-view
mirror. Since this is only a concept, it is unlikely that we'll ever see the URGE cruising around town, although
Nissan's target price of under $20,000 (pretty easy to low-ball a concept, isn't it?) would probably make it a most
popular whip.Sponsored Links
Nissan's concept URGE uses steering wheel, pedals to control Xbox 360 games
Living in New York we have
little need for owning a car, but even if we did, the last thing we'd want to do after a long commute is remain in the
driver's seat to play a video game--of someone driving! So clearly, we are not the target audience for Nissan's concept
URGE (Ugly Rolling Gaming Environment?) vehicle, which incorporates an Xbox 360 in its standard suite of gizmos. In-car
gaming is nothing new, but Nissan and Microsoft have taken it to the next level with the URGE, allowing the driver to
control games such as Project Gotham Racing 3 with the stock steering wheel and pedals. As you might imagine, gameplay
is only enabled when the vehicle is parked; while driving, the 7-inch flip-down LCD serves as a teched-out rear-view
mirror. Since this is only a concept, it is unlikely that we'll ever see the URGE cruising around town, although
Nissan's target price of under $20,000 (pretty easy to low-ball a concept, isn't it?) would probably make it a most
popular whip.All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. All prices are correct at the time of publishing.