Best car CES 2024: Forget the Sony car! This Razer car has an Xbox Series X
Yes, the Sony car that can be controlled with a DualSense controller is pretty sick — but wait 'til you hear about the Razer car.
We already gushed about the Razer car earlier this week, but after careful deliberation, Mashable has deemed it the best car of CES 2024.
For the unintiated, Razer is known for rolling out badass, sleek gaming laptops that are stamped with a three-headed snake insignia that can emanate electric-green lighting. Razer adopted the same design language for its car — and you won't believe what's in it.
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Best car CES 2024: Razer Lexus TX
Razer's decked-out gaming car was stationed on the LinQ Promenade in Las Vegas. It caught the Mashable team's eye, so we decided to check it out. Turns out, the gaming-focused company modified a 2024 Lexus TX, swapping out the original seats for four ultra-comfy Razer Iskur V2 gaming chairs, which retail for about $650 each.
The two back seats are tricked out with two 27-inch Razer monitors. Both feature a keyboard and a mouse from the brand, delivering a gamer's paradise for passengers.
Pop open the trunk and you'll find four Razer Blade gaming laptops, fueled by the Razer Core X Chroma eGPUs, charging on docking stations.
Oh, and you'll find an Xbox Series X, too.
Is this street legal? Probably not. But this eye-catching collaboration between Lexus and Razer, a striking mélange of luxury and gaming, gets Mashable's award for best car of CES 2024 due to its innovative charm and nod to a better future of high-level entertainment inside consumer vehicles.
Kimberly Gedeon, at Mashable since 2023, is a tech explorer who enjoys doing deep dives into the most popular gadgets, from the latest iPhones to the most immersive VR headsets. She's drawn to strange, avant-garde, bizarre tech, whether it's a 3D laptop, a gaming rig that can transform into a briefcase, or smart glasses that can capture video. Her journalism career kicked off about a decade ago at MadameNoire where she covered tech and business before landing as a tech editor at Laptop Mag in 2020.
