Some cars are built for speed. Others are designed for comfort. And then there are the ones that scream, “LOOK AT ME!” These over-the-top rides break every rule of subtlety, flaunting wild designs, bizarre concepts, and sheer absurdity. So, check out 20 of those outrageous cars.

Tesla Cybertruck

Someone forgot to finish rendering the Cybertruck in a video game. Its brutalist stainless-steel body and shatter-prone “armored” windows make it impossible to ignore. It’s a pickup designed for a dystopian future where traffic lights are optional, and everything runs on Elon’s tweets.

Lamborghini Centenario

When Lamborghini builds a tribute, they don’t do it quietly. The Centenario is 1,500 kg of pure, unfiltered carbon fiber wrapped around a 770-horsepower V12. With absurdly sharp aerodynamics, it’s less “car” and more “Batmobile on steroids.” Only 40 exist, so good luck spotting one outside your dreams.

Bugatti Chiron

The Chiron is what happens when engineers are given free rein to chase absurdity. With 1,500 horsepower from its quad-turbo W16 engine, this hypercar snaps necks. The top speed? Unofficially, it is around 300 mph because sometimes, too much is the right amount.

Bugatti La Voiture Noire

Bugatti decided one Chiron wasn’t fancy enough and built a single, $18 million blacked-out version. La Voiture Noire oozes exclusivity, combining a ridiculously long body with six exhaust pipes. It’s like wearing a tuxedo to the grocery store just because you can.

Rolls-Royce Sweptail

Rolls-Royce won’t even tell us how much the Sweptail costs because if you have to ask, you can’t afford it. This ultra-exclusive, hand-crafted yacht-on-wheels was built for an anonymous billionaire and features a rear deck inspired by luxury speedboats.

McLaren W1

Just imagine strapping a rocket to your back, and you’ll get close to the McLaren W1. This hypercar has 1,258 horsepower and active aerodynamics, shifting like a Transformer mid-drive. It’s an F1 car disguised as a road-legal machine without a pit crew to fix your mistakes.

Hyundai IONIQ 9

What happens when a car designer binge-watches sci-fi movies? You get the Hyundai IONIQ 9, a spaceship on wheels. Its pixelated headlights and LED panel replace traditional grilles, making it look like it is teleported from the future. And inside? A minimalist lounge straight out of a tech startup’s dream office.

Peugeot 2008 DKR

Who needs subtlety when you can have pure chaos? The Peugeot 2008 DKR is a rally monster designed to conquer the Dakar Rally with a twin-turbo V6 diesel engine that howls through the desert. Its aggressive, Mad Max-inspired design looks ready to tear through a post-apocalyptic wasteland, not just race.

GM Firebird XP-21

This 1950s concept car asked, “What if a fighter jet had wheels?” The answer: a gas turbine-powered monster with a fiberglass body and tail fins that could make an actual plane jealous. Cool? Most definitely. Practical? Hah! Don’t expect good fuel economy or any at all.

Mitsuoka Himiko

The Himiko is what happens when Japan reinterprets classic British roadsters. Long, flowing fenders meet a stretched hood so massive you need a map to find the front wheels. Underneath is a Mazda MX-5, but the retro styling ensures you won’t mistake it for anything else.

Subaru XT

Subaru looked at the ’80s and said, “Let’s make something even weirder than those cars.” The XT featured a razor-sharp wedge design and a digital dashboard from a sci-fi movie. It even had an aircraft-inspired steering wheel because regular wheels are for boring people.

Mazda Autozam AZ-1

Can a tiny car still turn heads? The Autozam AZ-1 certainly can. Its gullwing doors and mid-engine layout scream supercar ambition despite its pint-sized proportions. It may fit into the tiniest parking spots, but with its bold, quirky design, blending in is just not an option.

Nissan S-Cargo

Nissan thought a tiny delivery van needed more character, so they gave it a rounded design that literally resembles a snail. The name? It is a pun on “small cargo” and the French word “escargot.” It’s quirky and guaranteed to get laughs at every stoplight.

Mitsubishi Minica Toppo

A car that defies symmetry, the Minica Toppo takes the kei car formula and throws it into a funhouse mirror. With its sky-high roof and exaggerated proportions, it looks like a box on wheels that lost a bet. It’s weird but utterly unapologetic in its eccentricity.

Bentley Continental GT V8

Have you ever wanted a car with a rotating display? Bentley’s got you. The Continental GT V8 swaps between a touchscreen and a solid veneer panel at the push of a button. It’s like a James Bond gadget designed for millionaires who like options.

Opel GT Concept

This concept car ditches traditional handles for touch-sensitive electric doors that pop open when you swipe. Oh, and the front wheels? Bright red. It’s a rolling piece of modern art that dares to be different—and perhaps also dares you to figure out how to get inside.

Peugeot Fractal

Peugeot decided a regular sound system wasn’t enough, so they turned the Fractal’s seats into giant subwoofers. Every drive is a concert experience, whether you like it or not. Combine that with a sharply futuristic body, and you’ve got a car that’s as loud as it looks.

Toyota Kikai

Why hide the mechanical bits when you can show them off? The Kikai wears its engineering on its sleeve to expose suspension components like a hot rod stripped for battle. Blurring the line between automobile and sculpture, it turns mechanical function into a bold design statement.

Honda E

An electric city car that blends retro charm with savvy tech, the Honda E embraces nostalgia and futurism. Its boxy 80s-inspired shape pairs with a sleek, full-width digital dashboard, and on a full charge it can go 137 miles easily. Daily commutes have never looked so effortlessly cool.

Koenigsegg Jesko

This Swedish hypercar is all about extremes. It features a massive, active rear wing that looks like it belongs on a fighter jet. With 1,600 horsepower and engineering so precise it could make a Swiss watch jealous, the Jesko is pure insanity on wheels.