In all of this, alot of what is being talked about is the EV variant, but as far as the ICE variant is concerned, most the publications are all speaking of "a" variant of the Hurricane engine, which makes me wonder just what exactly will become of the non-Daytona charger as far as offering affordable gas or gas/hybrid performance. It also just dawned on me that the Daytona was the more "Aero" package of the 60's Chargers so the ICE variants may actually have the scalloped door scoops while the Daytona may be a bit sleeker. Just a guess. Seeing that Stellantis hasn't said anything about getting rid of the 3.6L Pentastar V6, an updated variant of the engine backed with a Gen4 ZF-hybrid would make a compelling Charger GT model, especially with all-wheel drive and a bunch of performance goodies to go along with it. Let's just say they bump it to 390hp with about 450lb-ft of torque, that comfortably puts it under the 420hp/468tq 3.0L Hurricane twin-turbo Standard output and is still very much emissions compliant with 5.7L Hemi levels of power in a very unstressed engine. You take that powertrain, throw in a super track pack with some better gears and axles, give it Brembo brakes like the current V6 chargers have as options, an aero package, wheel options, a dynamic suspension package, Direct connection performance options (CAI, tune, a well tuned resonated touring catback exhaust (by Akrapovic) that isn't going to sound like absolute junk and have a bit of depth, bass and character), optional direct connection hoods, graphics, spoilers, steering wheels, seats, etc. Optioned like that you have a hot 405hp volume seller charger that would definitely out-perform the Mustang Ecoboost while being larger, more comfortable, more practical and completely emissions compliant. Sure your 3.0L 425hp R/T and 550hp 3.0L HO Scat Packs will be more powerful and with Direct Connection upgrades they'll be even more crazy but this will be more cost effective and will help drive sales up of the new car.