THE people’s supercar has been given an overhaul.

Nissan’s GT-R, which it describes as a supercar for anyone, anytime, anywhere now has even more power, torque, revised suspension and more upmarket interior.

It also uses a little less fuel, but few owners are likely to care about that. The 390kW and 612Nm generated by the 3.8-litre twin turbo V6 being fed through all four wheels is likely to be of far more interest.

All this means the revised GT-R can blast from zero to 100km/h in just 3.0 seconds, which places it well into supercar territory.

It is still far cheaper than Italian and German supercars, but is getting more expensive and the single GT-R model now available costs $168,800.