Porsche & Kissa
Porsche
I just saw this new race car that’s been designed to mimic a cheetah’s stride – the way it shifts weight and cuts through the air is insane. Ever wondered how that kind of animal speed translates to the track? I’d love to hear what you think about nature’s engineering on the road.
Kissa
It’s so cool how a car can copy a cheetah’s graceful run. Cheetahs shift weight so quickly that their hips swing like a pendulum, letting them cut through the air with minimal drag. If the car does the same, it’s basically giving the driver a natural boost, almost like a cat leaping over a hurdle. Nature’s designs are perfect for the track—no need to reinvent the wheel, just listen to what the wild already did. And the best part? It reminds us that even the fastest animal still cares about balance, just like us when we try to stay steady on a road full of surprises.
Porsche
Nice point, but the real thrill is making that “pendulum” feel in the wheel. I want to feel the edge, not just read a textbook. Let's test it on a track and see if that animal instinct actually keeps us upright when we push the limits.Nice point, but the real thrill is making that “pendulum” feel in the wheel. I want to feel the edge, not just read a textbook. Let's test it on a track and see if that animal instinct actually keeps us upright when we push the limits.
Kissa
Sounds like a real adrenaline sprint, but remember—those cat‑like tweaks are still science. If we push it too far, the wheel might feel like a cat’s tail swishing, and that’s not always a good thing. Let’s hit the track, but keep an eye on how the car’s “pendulum” balances you, like a cat always landing on its feet. I’ll be there to make sure it doesn’t just flip the whole thing.
Porsche
Sounds good, just make sure you’re ready for the bounce. I’ll keep the car glued to the road and you’ll just have to keep up. Let's hit it and see who lands first.