Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC)
Power
0–62 mph (0–100 km/h)
Top speed (380 km/h)
What owners say
Our take, from owner reports
The sentiment is overwhelmingly focused on the vehicle's extreme rarity, exclusivity, and design, with no substantive long-term ownership feedback available.
3 problems reported (3 isolated) · low confidence
Problems owners report
- IsolatedChallenging handling characteristics in simulations
Described as "fat and heavy," with a tendency to lift wheels, requiring careful speed control and drifting.
- IsolatedDigital licensing and entitlement errors
The car body was inadvertently made available and then removed from Fortnite due to a cross-entitlement error with Rocket League.
- IsolatedVisual bugs in video games
Paint finish changes when focus is moved to an unequipped item in Rocket League.
The version owners recommend
Insufficient owner data available. Only one version was produced.
Competitors to consider
Owners compare it most often with the Divo, Bolide, La Voiture Noire and not comparative ownership experiences.
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Overall sentiment
The sentiment is overwhelmingly focused on the vehicle's extreme rarity, exclusivity, and design, with no substantive long-term ownership feedback available. Discussions are dominated by its status as a 1-of-10 hypercar, its multi-million dollar price point (reported as $9 million USD, or R$ 42 million Brazilian Real), and its 1,600 horsepower W16 engine. The design is a polarizing topic; it is frequently described as a modern homage to the classic Bugatti EB110, with praise for its styling and lines, but also receives significant criticism for being "horrible yet stunning," overly aggressive, or derivative of other Bugatti models like the Chiron. The consensus from available data positions it as an ultra-exclusive collector's item and digital asset in racing games, rather than a vehicle with documented real-world ownership experiences regarding drivability, reliability, or daily use.
Positioning vs competitors
Insufficient owner data available. Isolated commentary suggests it is perceived as a stylistic homage to the EB110 built on the Chiron platform, placing it within Bugatti's family of ultra-exclusive, low-production variants rather than in direct competition with other manufacturers.
Recommended configurations
Insufficient owner data available. No owner discussions on configuration choices exist. Video game commentary suggests specific tuning setups (e.g., "3-3-3-3-2" or "2-3-3-3-3") can manage its high speed and weight in corners, and that it is considered a superior statistical performer to the Chiron in-game, albeit with challenging handling.
General recommendations
Suitable exclusively for ultra-high-net-worth collectors seeking a 1-of-10 hypercar as a trophy asset. Not applicable for conventional buyer recommendations regarding daily use, value, or practicality. For video game enthusiasts, it is noted as a high-performing but challenging-to-drive car in titles like *Asphalt 8* and *The Crew*, requiring practice for cornering and speed control.
Remarks
The provided data does not contain traditional owner experience reports. The community feedback is centered on the car's existence as a rare object of desire, its controversial aesthetics, and its performance characteristics within video games. The production timeline is noted, with hot-weather testing concluding in 2021 and production slated for 2022. The design is explicitly acknowledged as an homage to the Bugatti EB110. All driving impressions (e.g., "fast and agile, good brakes, but heavy handling") are derived from reviews of the car within *The Crew* video game and cannot be construed as real-world feedback. Analysis based on approximately 90 image posts, game update notes, and superficial commentary threads.
Specifications
Not sold in North America: these versions are from other markets.
8.0 W16
8.0L 16-cylinder · 1600 hp · AWD · automatic
Built 2022