The wheels are pushed well to the corners to maximize space in the interior, which has plenty of the tech you'd expect in a concept EV. Joysticks are used to control it in place of a steering wheel and have buttons that let the driver access various functions. It's also got a pillar-to-pillar display in the dashboard, which swivels "allowing for a spacious interior and seat position," Hyundai wrote in a press release.

It features eco-friendly materials, with colors, textures and ambient lighting all designed to help passengers decompress. Meanwhile, the "Clean Air Technology" distributes purified air inside the vehicle. "In addition, the treated air is circulated back out in the atmosphere as clean air," Hyundai said, though don't count on fixing global warming with that feature.

The main attraction is the aerodynamic exterior of the vehicle (especially considering that Hyundai didn't release any images of the interior). Hyundai compares the profile to a "weathered stone" and it certainly looks like it would slip through the air without much resistance.

From the rear it strongly resembles a Porsche 911 Turbo, as mentioned, especially the bulging rear renders and rear spoiler. That spoiler is actually made of a clear acrylic material to "call attention to the functional beauty of the components" inside, like the lighting and camera monitoring system, Hyundai said.

The front also looks Porsche-like, down to the covered headlamps. Those, along with the lights on the tail lamp and spoiler, use Hyundai's pixel lamp technology first seen on last year's 45 concept. That tech is designed to scream "electric car" to onlookers, and will be used in the future as "a signature design element in future Hyundai models," the automaker said.

It's too bad that we won't be able to see this concept in person, because I suspect that it would look even more dramatic than the pictures suggest. Hyundai said the Prophecy name is meant to foreshadow future Hyundai production vehicle technology, however, so we'll no doubt see it at another auto show once the coronavirus risk has passed.