Released in December 2020, Cyberpunk 2077 is still the game of the hour in January 2021. And while it's not the most appealing video game to car enthusiasts, Cyberpunk 2077 is packed with vehicles that range from hypercars to heavy-duty haulers. They're obviously fictional, but some of them are clearly inspired by real-life vehicles. A Behance artist felt that Cyberpunk 2077 could use a bit of Ferrari in its life and designed the FerRAR.EXE.

Described as a "mixture of a Ferrari 312 P homage and the style of Cyberpunk 2077, imagining what a LeMans hyper-car may look like in that world and that year," the FerRAR.EXE is futuristic enough for the video game.

The shape of the rear fenders and the big cutout in the rear fascia that exposes the drivetrain harken back to a race car that Ferrari built from 1971 to 1973.

Needless to say, it's extreme enough to join the other supercars in Cyberpunk 2077, including the Herrera Outlaw GTS, Rayfield Caliburn, and Rayfield Excalibur. The only thing it lacks is a proper name.

Ferrari 312 P

The race-spec Ferrari that inspired this rendering is part of series of sports prototype race cars that Ferrari designed and produced during the 1960s and early 1970s.

All of them were successful race cars of their time, with iconic names including the 250 P, 330 P, 250 LM, 330 P4, and 412 P. The 312 P was introduced in 1968 and battled Porsche 908s and Ferrari GT40s at Sebring, Monza, and Spa. But that's not the 312 P this rendering is based on. Ferrari built a second car with the same name (although it's often named the 312 PB to avoid confusion) in 1971.

Based on the Ferrari 312 B Formula One car, the 312 P won 10 out of 11 races in the 1972 World Championship for Makes, delivering the title to Ferrari. The 312 P also scored second place at the 1973 24 Hours of Le Mans. The 312 P was Ferrari's final sports prototype as the company abandoned the series at the end of 1973 to focus on Formula One.