Tesla has yet to show how the new 2020 Roadster fares in the busy streets. Interestingly, a new concept video featuring the new Roadster showcases how the car would possibly perform in the streets of London.

As seen in 2NCS’ video, a blue Tesla 2020 Roadster drifts on a curve somewhere in London. While the clip is short, the Tesla Roadster shown flaunts the car’s new aesthetic features. More than looking like the earlier Roadsters, Tesla’s new iteration of the supercar looks similar to Italian cars like Lamborghini or Ferrari.

The concept video also starts with the blue Tesla Roadster slowly scooting toward the screen, which clearly shows the car’s front features. Its headlights have an interesting and futuristic design based on the little lights around the rims.

The clip ends with the blue Roadster zooming out with a loud engine roar after drifting a curve. The new Roadster can reach up to 10,000 Nm of torque which is considered to be “stupid” by company CEO Elon Musk himself. The car can also go from 0 to 60 mph in 1.9 seconds while having the top speed of 250 mph. Potentially, the drifting seen in the concept video is highly possible with this new vehicle

Coupled with its high performance, the Tesla Roadster has a 200 kWh battery. On a full charge, the new car can go up to 1,000 km. In the long run, this electric car is also expected to overtake its gasoline-powered rivals in speed and lifespan.

For now we’ll have to wait for official updates from Tesla to know when exactly is the new Roadster arriving in 2020. The company is currently working on producing the Model Y crossover SUV. After the Model Y’s variants are released in late 2019 and early 2020, the company may shift its focus to the Roadster. Other than the 2020 Roadster, Tesla still has to update the public about the Tesla Semi truck and the futuristic pickup truck that he promised.

Tesla Roadster
Pictured: The Tesla Roadster, the world's first highway-capable all electric car available in the United States, is displayed on its production debut in the Tesla Flagship Store on May 1, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Getty Images/Vince Bucci