If a regular $3 million Chiron is beneath your dignity, Bugatti flaunted the $5.8 million Divo for the first time. With 1,500 horsepower on tap from the W16 motor, it's actually a bit slower than the 261 mph Chiron, reportedly because speed is limited to a mere 236 mph. In exchange, however, the Divo is eight seconds faster than the Chiron around the 3.85-mile Nardo handling circuit thanks to a lighter weight and stiffer suspension. Only 40 will be built, but you can't be in that exclusive company because the Divo sold out immediately after it launched.

Peugeot E-Legend

With the E-Legend, Peugeot created a vehicle that invokes French car nostalgia while also looking like it came from the future. For instance, the crushed blue velvet interior looks a lot like one of Elvis Presley's outfits. At the same time, it rocks 16 screens on the doors, sun visors and floor, and the wood-adorned steering wheel retracts into the dashboard, so you can either let the robot drive or take control yourself. You'll mostly want to do the latter, as the 456 horsepower electric motor can push it to 62 mph in 4 seconds and go for 373 miles between charges.

Mercedes EQC SUV

Mercedes unveiled the EQC 400 electric SUV last month, but its first public appearance came in Paris. Powered by a 402 horsepower electric motor, it will be able to run 279 miles (by the extremely generous New European Driving Cycle, or NEDC figures) thanks to an 80kWh battery pack. I took a seat in the vehicle and it's as luxurious and techy (with dual 10.25-inch displays) as you'd expect. It'll also go like heck, accelerating to 60 mph in 4.9 seconds. It'll be awhile before we can test that claim, however, as the EQC won't arrive in the US until the year 2020.

Audi E-Tron PB 18 concept supercar

Audi's upcoming E-Tron is exciting because it's an EV you'll soon be able to buy, but visually it's ... an SUV. On the other hand, the E-Tron PB 18 concept supercar is something to behold. It'll not only hit 60 mph in under two seconds and go 310 miles on a charge, it has a hatchback that'll carry your golf clubs and let you get groceries. It's too futuristic to ever go into production, particularly in the interior, but much of the technology will arrive to future Audi EVs.

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