Genesis G70 3.5T AWD – 375 hpIt's been around for a few years now, but Genesis still doesn't have a huge amount of brand recognition outside of its core clientele. Still, it shouldn't be overlooked, with a range spanning SUVs, crossovers, and sedans, including three electric models. An electric version of the brand's GV70 is available, but the variant that is arguably the most surprisingly powerful is the gas-powered G70 3.5T AWD. It starts from $58,800 excluding fees, with its twin-turbocharged 3.5L V6 engine churning out 375 horsepower.Its EPA-estimated combined rating of 20 mpg is far from exceptional, although on the highway that figure should increase to 24 mpg. The car also boasts a suite of standard safety tech that includes lane keeping assist, a driver attention warning, and blind spot assist — all for added peace of mind on daily commutes. An eight-speed automatic transmission is fitted to all variants, and electronically-adjustable suspension aims to ensure that even commutes on broken roads remain as comfortable as possible.Volvo S90 Plug-In Hybrid – 455 hpIn general, most buyers don't associate the Volvo brand with speed, but some of its models are surprisingly rapid. The S90 Plug-In Hybrid gets a healthy boost from its electrification and produces a combined 455 horsepower, enabling it to hit 60 mph from a standstill in 4.6 seconds. When its all-electric range is taken into account, Volvo claims a combined efficiency of 66 MPGe, but even without its battery power, the car still offers a reasonable 29 mpg combined.An all-wheel drive system comes equipped as standard, with a choice of 19-inch or 20-inch wheels available. Without options, the S90 Plug-In Hybrid starts from $66,845 excluding fees, but opt for the Ultra trim and that price jumps to $72,395 excluding fees. That premium will get buyers a Harman Kardon audio system, ventilated front seats, and a head-up display, but the car's power figures remain unchanged.