It uses an infra-red camera to scan your eyes. Once you enter your height, the car automatically adjusts the seat, steering wheel, HUD, and mirrors to your mathematically "ideal" driving position.

Yes. Higher trims (Takumi/Azami) use unique Japanese stitching (Kakenui) that creates "hanging" seams between the dashboard textiles, alongside authentic wood and metal—competing directly with BMW and Lexus.

Mazda replaced the traditional torque converter with an electric motor/clutch setup. This provides more direct, "snappy" gear changes and improved fuel efficiency, though it can feel slightly more mechanical at low speeds.

The 360° camera system uses software to "stitch" together video that makes the car's body appear transparent on the screen. This allows you to see exactly where your wheels are relative to curbs or obstacles.