The 2025 Nissan GT-R R36: Is This the Return of Godzilla?

The wait might finally be over! Nissan is rumored to be unveiling the long-awaited GT-R R36 in 2025, and if the leaks are true, this new version of “Godzilla” could be the most powerful one yet.

Next-Gen Power: Hybrid Twin-Turbo V6?

The legendary VR38DETT engine in the R35 GT-R is finally being retired, making way for an advanced hybrid powertrain. Here’s what’s rumored so far:

Leaked Specs (Rumored):

  • Engine: 3.5L Twin-Turbo V6 + Electric Assist
  • Horsepower: 850 HP (combined)
  • Torque: 800 lb-ft
  • 0-60 MPH: 2.5 seconds
  • Top Speed: 220+ MPH
  • Drivetrain: AWD with Next-Gen ATTESA System

If Nissan pulls this off, the GT-R R36 could rival the McLaren P1 and even challenge the Bugatti Chiron in straight-line performance.

Aerodynamics & Lightweight Chassis

Nissan has reportedly been testing new aerodynamic features, including:
✅ Active rear wing for enhanced downforce
✅ Vortex generators for reduced drag
✅ Carbon-fiber-intensive body to reduce weight

With a lighter chassis and better weight distribution, the R36 GT-R could be a beast both on the street and the track.

Futuristic Interior & Tech Upgrades

Inside, Nissan is expected to ditch the aging design of the R35 for something modern and high-tech:
✅ Fully digital driver display & AI-powered performance analytics
✅ Carbon fiber bucket seats with Alcantara trim
✅ Touchscreen infotainment with Apple CarPlay & Android Auto
✅ Launch Control 2.0 for insane acceleration

Price & Release Date

The GT-R R36 is expected to start at $150,000, with higher-performance NISMO versions pushing past $200,000. If Nissan stays on schedule, we could see an official reveal by mid-2025, with deliveries beginning in early 2026.

Final Verdict

If these leaks are real, the R36 GT-R might just be the most extreme GT-R ever made. Nissan is blending hybrid technology with legendary AWD performance, ensuring that Godzilla remains a force to be reckoned with.

Would you buy a hybrid GT-R, or should Nissan stick to pure gasoline power?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *