Hyundai i20 1.0 T-GDI - a fast, thrifty compact for young and old. The Volvo V60 station wagon - a beast of burden with a racecar heart. And: Bentley S2 Continental - the gentleman's express from the forward-looking ‘50s.Present it: Hyundai i20 1.0 T-GDICompacts like the i20 are popular among cost-conscious drivers. The new fuel-efficient three-cylinder 1.0-T-GDI engine delivers 74 kW and a top speed of 188 km/h - with fuel consumption officially averaging at just 4.5 liters per 100 km. Andre Zimmermann looks into whether the i20's design and equipment is more targeted at younger or more mature drivers.Picture it: Audi's new all-wheel systemAudi presents a new level of all-wheel drive. The combination of Quattro and new Ultra-Technology is supposed to achieve top results, especially under everyday conditions. Prototypes consume 0.3 liters less fuel per 100 km than conventional all-wheelers. To increase fuel efficiency, in standard operation the car works mostly with front-wheel drive.Examine it: Porsche exhibition - The Future of PerformanceAt the exhibition "The Future of Performance" in Berlin, Porsche is showing seven selected vehicles that are as fascinating today as ever. They range from the beginnings of motorsports with the 550 Spyder to the present-day icon, the 918 Spyder with a V8 engine and two electric motors. And the showing has a premiere, as well: the new 718 Boxster is being unveiled for the first time in Germany.Test it: Volvo V60 T6The Volvo V60 rising beltline and falling A-line give it a sleek profile and slender tail. The top of the range of engines available is almost racecar-ready. The gasoline-powered T6 puts out 225 kW. Mathis Kurrat is impressed by its responsiveness and racing qualities. But he’s skeptical of the manufacturer’s rating of 7 liters per 100 kilometers.Vintage: Bentley S2 ContinentalEverything about the Bentley Continental S2 Flying Spur underlines its quiet sense of class. Fitted with exquisite leather seats and a dashboard made of burl wood, it's a vintage car that still measures up to many of its modern-day counterparts.And Bentley cars are still among the most reliable on the market, which is why so many of them are still on the roads after decades. The mechanics serving the 6.2-liter V8 engine are robust and rock-solid.