There are also a few elements that should help it on the virtual battleground, such as armoured bodywork, a weapons status readout and even a screen to keep updated with the game’s scoreboard.
Away from the Call of Duty necessities, the Dreadnought applies some familiar Aston Martin traits too. Aston Martin Chief Creative Officer Marek Reichman said: “To me, Dreadnought is unmistakably an Aston Martin – amplified without restraint. The quality of the details we have been able to include, right down to the iconic Chiltern Green paint colour so synonymous with this marque, underscores our dedication to delivering a truly authentic Aston Martin experience.”
Some typical Aston Martin design cues carry over, such as the foglights housed within a rather blocky rendition of the firm’s grille, the long bonnet and narrow window area, plus the rear lights’ horizontal lines that aren’t dissimilar to the Valhalla supercar’s.
So why has Aston Martin designed this virtual military off-roader? Well, Stefano Saporetti, Director of Brand Diversification explained: “Dreadnought isn’t just a digital vehicle; it’s a strategic gateway for a younger, global audience to experience our ultra-luxury DNA. By pushing the boundaries of virtual engineering, we are ensuring that the spirit of Aston Martin resonates powerfully with the luxury consumers of tomorrow.”
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