When it comes to car enthusiasts and creative content, the sky is the limit. One great example is this wide-body Mazda RX-3, created by graphic designer and CGI artist, Andrey Bayduzhiy. JDM culture is still at an all-time high and with prices for legendary 1990s JDM sports cars already being absurd, this is a great opportunity to showcase what can be done with a classic Japanese sports car from over 50 years ago.

The pixel artist went all-out on the 1970s JDM classic. The Japanese coupe has received a widebody kit, comprising of flared wheel arches and a deep chin spoiler in typical Rocket Bunny fashion. The deep-dish wire wheels feature contrasting, orange spokes within a matt-black rim, wrapped in sticky Toyo tires.

IN the rear, we are kind of surprised that no louvers have been added to the rear windshield, which is a welcome change. The ala-Rocket Bunny treatment also featured bumper delete and a ducktail rear spoiler. The pure excess also reminds us of Koenig’s creations from the 1980s ad the big muffler looks like it’s ready to spit massive flames, barbequing anyone that gets within six feet of the car’s tail.

While words can’t do Andrey’s work any justice, we will say that this is definitely Need for Speed material. We’ve already seen the Moreover, the RX-3, which in this case has been mistakenly named the MX-3 (a completely different model), is the car that broke the 1970 Skyline GT-R’s winning streak in racing, earning it the nickname “The Rotary Rocket” in more than a few games so why hasn’t the RX-3 made an appearance yet? Moreover, the RX-3, which in this case has been mistakenly named the MX-3 (a completely different model), is the car that broke the 1970 Skyline GT-R’s winning streak in racing, earning it the nickname “The Rotary Rocket”.

Long story short, we think the current developers of Need for Speed, Criterion Games, should definitely give this guy a call so he can come up with some exciting stuff. Then we can start wasting hours, driving it in the game, or maybe those with a DIY disposition can make a real-life version of this. If you are that someone, please give us a call. Otherwise, we invite you to take a look at the designer’s impressive work on this classic, rotary Mazda.