Segway Super Villain SX20T SxS Now Available In USPowered by a turbocharged four-cylinder motor, the Segway Super Villain side-by-side is finally coming Stateside.I saw the Segway Super Villain at the Consumer Electronics Showcase (CES) in Las Vegas a few years back. It was a pre-production unit, but the idea was obvious: Segway was looking to break into the UTV space and had built a 235-horsepower machine powered by a 2.0-liter inline four-cylinder turbocharged engine, with a slew of tech thrown in to separate it from others in the category.There were rumors of a hybrid powertrain, too, making somewhere north of 300-horsepower, but hybrid powerplants mean big batteries, which also means big weight. So, the mobility brand settled on a traditional ICE engine for its initial UTV offering. And now, after those years, it's finally coming to the States. “We’re incredibly excited to introduce the Super Villain SX20T as the newest addition to the Segway Powersports lineup, continuing to strengthen a portfolio built on innovation and high performance,” said JJ Pecsok, National Sales Director of Segway Powersports, adding, “This vehicle represents a major milestone for the brand, and we’re proud to finally begin delivering units to our dealer network so customers can experience the Super Villain firsthand.”Segway Super Villain SX20T SxS Now Available In USSome More SegwaySegway's First EV Dirt Bike Is Cheap As Hell, And Your Kid Is Going to Want ItSegway’s New UTV Has More Tech Features Than My Daily DriverAdvertisementAdvertisementIn hopes of getting the UTV crowd hyped for the release of the Super Villain, Segway Powersports has launched a video series intended to highlight the high-performance nature of its new UTV, with the first video of the series being filmed at Swing Arm City in Utah, a known proving ground with steep climbs, deep sand, and generally rough terrain.The Super Villain SX20T features “a rigid chassis, advanced drivetrain, and long-travel suspension,” according to Motor Sports NewsWire, along with a wide stance and extended wheelbase which is intended to enhance stability at speed. Inside the cockpit, you’ll find a 10.4-inch smart touchscreen that is said to deliver an intuitive, connected driving experience. According to Segway, the Smart Moving App and touch-screen interface provide seamless access to AirLock functionality, real-time vehicle data, safety alerts, and personalized driver settings.Sure, a massive touch-screen and customizability for ride modes and vehicle settings is nice, but is this too little, too late? The new offerings from Can-Am, for example, come equipped with a 10.25-in touch screen, selectable ride modes and on-the-fly adjustability, paired with a 240-horsepower turbocharged motor, 35-in tires and more than two feet of suspension travel. So, what sets the Segway apart?Price.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Super Villain SX20T retails for $33,999.99, which is significantly less than the Maverick R x RC that I tested earlier this year, which carries an MSRP of $47,999. Yes, you get Trophy Truck specs with the Maverick R x RC, but the Segway is no slouch. The 104.5-inch wheelbase should provide comfort and stability over rough terrain, while the 14.6-inch ground clearance is more than adequate.Segway Super Villain SX20T SxS Now Available In USThe Super Villain features K-Man 3.0 Damper System suspension with 20 inches of travel at the front and 21 inches at the rear. Aluminum beadlock wheels are wrapped in 32-inch tires, which are rotated by the 235-horsepower 2.0T GDi 4-Stroke DOHC motor attached to a 7-speed automatic transmission. There’s also a front locking differential to help drivers overcome difficult obstacles and three selectable drive modes (Normal, Race, and Climb).On paper, the Maverick R x RC and the Super Villain SX20T aren’t too dissimilar. The Can-Am has more of just about everything—horsepower, ground clearance, and suspension travel, namely—but for the average UTV enthusiast, the Super Villain should check most of the boxes, and the $14,000 you save choosing the Segway can go a long way toward funding weekends away with friends or family in the Super Villain.