$2 million hydrogen car that exhales drinkable water through exhausts

In his luxurious collection of high quality cars, MrBeast showcases a unique car that seems to give back to the environment.

The popular YouTuber presents a $2 million limited edition hydrogen car that releases drinkable water through its exhaust pipes.

In the video that was also posted on X, MrBeast said: 'No joke. This car is completely powered by hydrogen and actually exhales drinkable water as exhaust.

'But the car is still being developed, so this is just a prototype.'

The $2 million hydrogen-fuelled car is a 'proof of concept' / MrBeast/ X

Though, the vehicle size seemed to pose a challenge as the YouTuber struggled to get inside the tight squeeze of a driver's seat.

'I don't think I've ever struggled this much to get in a car,' he admitted.

Additionally, the doors seemed to take their time to shut as MrBeast and his crewmate patiently waited a good few seconds for the vertical doors to close.

According to the philanthropic YouTuber, the car was built as a 'proof of concept' and it 'has never been driven on a road before making driving on the road questionable.'

Fortunately, the hydrogen fuel doesn't hold back the vehicle's performance as it can zoom to a top speed of 221 miles per hour.

MrBeast continued: 'Even though this car uses hydrogen instead of gas, it still has a range of over a thousand miles.'

Alarmingly, the basic safety measure you'd expect in the car is missing. That's right, top speeds and no seatbelts.

MrBeast claimed they 'haven't gone that far yet.'

The hydrogen prototype produces drinkable water through its exhaust / MrBeast/ X

This gem is just one of the many vehicles in MrBeasts' '$1 Car vs $100,000,000 Car' video, where he test-drove rusted 'has-beens' to million-dollar automobiles - including one that transforms into a plane in just three minutes.

So how do hydrogen cars work?

Simply put, hydrogen cars contain a fuel cell that combines hydrogen and oxygen to generate electricity, and the only by-product is water. The absence of moving parts in the fuel cell makes them more efficient and reliable than conventional combustion engines.

Though hydrogen cars aim to be a sustainable and eco-friendly mode of transportation, the environmental impact is yet to be determined. This is because, whilst the cars don't generate any greenhouse gases, the process of making hydrogen requires energy that often relies on fossil fuels.

According to some speculations, over 2.3 million hydrogen-powered cars and trucks are expected to be on the road in 2030, with mass production hoping to reduce the cost of the technology.