Off to the future! -- Drive it! reports on the future of Europe's streets with a virtual cockpit, self-driving buses, and compact cars powered by sustainable energy.Present it!: Audi Q2Audi presents the newest member of the Q family: the Q2, with off-road qualities and an off-road appearance. The Q2 offers the good visibility of an SUV, but is primarily at home in the city. Its connectivity and infotainment are up to luxury-class standards.On an optional touchpad, the driver can zoom into the map, while his passengers use a WIFI hotspot to surf or stream with their smartphones or tablets. If desired, the speedometer and rev counter glow in a completely digital virtual cockpit whose 12.3-inch monitor shows brilliant, high-resolution graphics.Test it!: Infiniti Q70The Q70 is the flagship of the Japanese premium brand Infiniti. We'll test the Q70 2.2d with the 4-cylinder diesel engine Infiniti developed in cooperation with Daimler and with a 7-speed automatic transmission operated with steering wheel paddles.Even the entry-level version we drove has full LED headlights, chrome accents on the front grille, a rear-view camera, front and back parking sensors, and 18-inch wheel rims -- along with Infiniti's typically generous standard fittings.Picture it!: Mercedes-Benz Future Bus with CityPilotMercedes-Benz's Future Bus with CityPilot shows how public transport may look in the future. Thanks to CityPilot, the municipal bus is partially self-driving, making it safer and more efficient than conventional buses. It's also more comfortable.The technology -- connectivity, camera and radar systems with data fusion -- is spectacular, but the Future Bus also has an innovative interior design. The bus and its technology are milestones on the path to accident-free, autonomous driving.Taste it!: Seat Leon TGI"Step on the gas!" - Drive it! is taking that literally for once. We test the Seat Leon ST TGI - a bi-fuel model that drives on either gasoline or natural gas. The internal combustion process for natural gas is similar to that with gasoline.The gas is mixed with air, as with gasoline, and ignited in a cylinder. Driving with natural gas means emitting 123 grams of CO2 per kilometer -- 40 grams less than with gasoline. And carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxide emissions are cut by about 80 percent.Vintage: Apollo 3500 GTThe Apollo 3500 GT is unmistakably a sports car with Italian contours. Inspired by the European icons of the time, like the Jaguar E type and especially Pininfarina’s extravagantly expensive designs for Ferrari. But the Apollo 3500 GT is not purely Italian.Under the hood is a V9 engine made by the US auto maker Buick. 3.5-liters of displacement are the source of the sporty sound and the power in this car that weighs only about 1,000 kilos. At the top of fourth gear, the 200-horsepower Gran Tourismo runs at 210 km/h. That was pretty fast in the early 60s. Only about 70 Apollos were built, all betwen 1962 and 1968. It's estimated that 40 of them are still around.