The Internet didn't waste any time in its quest to generate content when the PlayStation 5 was released last summer. Social media instantly started boiling with memes comparing the design of Sony's creation to Sauron's tower or an overly modern building. And the reference involving the generous size of the gaming console kept showing up. But what if you were to scale up the PS5 in an attempt to create a motorcycle? The independent rendering we have here seems to have the answer.
Digital artist Artem Smirnov, whose work we've enjoyed in the past, has come up with the idea of building the PS5 into an electric motorcycle. Of course, this could all be done with the help of 3D printing and a lot of effort, but, at least for the time being, the creation is confined to our screens as an imagination exercise.
With a super-sized console body concealing most of the mechanical bits, the resulting minimalist approach is something to behold. And the said take has been used for certain elements, such as the fighter jet-style display sitting in front of the handlebars.
It's worth noting that the steering angle looks quite limited, but perhaps further renderings will provide additional details on the matter.
The relatively compact nature of mechanical elements like the left-side chain drive, as well as the rear suspension, with its external-reservoir shock absorbers, seems to speak of the bike's scale-friendly nature, and we can easily imagine this gliding through the city.
Speaking of actual riding, you should know the Belarusian designer is responsible for the look of the Punch Moto. This is an electric motorcycle that Minsk, Belarus-based Punch Motorcycles unveiled in June 2019, the same month we met the PS5. And while we covered the release last year, you can also enjoy this two-wheeled manifestation of suprematist art in the second Instagram post below.
With a super-sized console body concealing most of the mechanical bits, the resulting minimalist approach is something to behold. And the said take has been used for certain elements, such as the fighter jet-style display sitting in front of the handlebars.
It's worth noting that the steering angle looks quite limited, but perhaps further renderings will provide additional details on the matter.
The relatively compact nature of mechanical elements like the left-side chain drive, as well as the rear suspension, with its external-reservoir shock absorbers, seems to speak of the bike's scale-friendly nature, and we can easily imagine this gliding through the city.
Speaking of actual riding, you should know the Belarusian designer is responsible for the look of the Punch Moto. This is an electric motorcycle that Minsk, Belarus-based Punch Motorcycles unveiled in June 2019, the same month we met the PS5. And while we covered the release last year, you can also enjoy this two-wheeled manifestation of suprematist art in the second Instagram post below.