When I was a child, I attended the Yokohama Port Opening Festival Y150 in 2009. It was there that I first encountered the Nissan Pivo 2, and it left a lasting impression on me. The Pivo 2 was a revolutionary concept car introduced by Nissan, featuring a futuristic design and advanced technology. It had a unique rotating cabin, which allowed the car to move in any direction without the need to turn around. This innovation promised unprecedented maneuverability in tight urban spaces.
The Pivo 2 was more than just a car; it was a vision of the future. Equipped with a robotic interface and voice-command capabilities, it seemed to belong in a world of science fiction. However, despite the excitement and potential it generated, the Pivo 2 project did not move beyond the concept stage. Over time, it faded from public view, and the innovative ideas it represented were put on hold.
Years passed, and the memory of the Pivo 2 remained with me. I often wondered what could have been if the project had continued. This curiosity and the desire to see such innovations come to life inspired me to take action. I decided to revive the spirit of the Pivo 2 by launching a new initiative, which I named the KAGO Project.
The KAGO Project aims to capture the essence of the Pivo 2's groundbreaking design and technological advancements while adapting it to today's needs and possibilities. Our goal is to create a new concept vehicle that embodies the same level of innovation and user-centric design. We are committed to pushing the boundaries of what is possible in automotive technology, focusing on sustainability, urban mobility, and user interaction.
Through the KAGO Project, we hope to reignite the excitement that the Pivo 2 once brought to the world and to inspire a new generation of innovators and dreamers. By building on the legacy of the Pivo 2, we aim to create a vehicle that not only meets the demands of modern urban living but also paves the way for the future of transportation.