Mercedes has been hard at work on an AMG version of the new S-Class, and after our first sighting of a prototype back in June, our spy photographers were able to capture the car again, this time testing at the Nurburgring.

We know it’s definitely an AMG because it has all the key making of one: massive wheels and brakes, square quad exhaust pipes, a more aggressive widened body, and of course the Panamericana grille. And as evidenced by the dual-fuel filler doors on either side of the body (one for gasoline and one for electricity), we know it’s a plug-in hybrid.

See Also: 2022 Mercedes-AMG S63e Looks Mean As Hell In Latest Spy Shots

The front features the same teardrop-shaped lower fascia that we’ve come to expect from AMG’s latest cars, as well as a non-frowning S-Class grille that’s been given the vertical bar Panamericana treatment. The rear bumper features a sizeable diffuser, flanked by dual rectangular exhaust pipes on either side. The two camouflaged cars both feature large carbon-ceramic brakes with slotted rotors, both of which are framed by double 12-spoke wheels. Finally, the limited view of the interior paints a very familiar picture, with nearly everything in the cabin being seemingly identical to the non-AMG model except for the double-bar steering wheel and potentially some different trim options.

Read More: Mercedes Gives Customers More Customization Freedom With New Manufaktur Label

For propulsion, this next-gen S63 has been speculated to use some variation of Mercedes’ latest hybrid technology, which means we could see it running the same powertrain as the AMG GT 63 S E Performance, and adopting a similar model designation as such (think something along the lines of S63e or S63 E Performance). If that’s the case, the 4.0-liter biturbo V8 / electric motor combo will pump out a whopping 831 hp (843 PS / 620 kW) and 1,023 lb-ft (1400 Nm) of torque.

Additionally, there will supposedly be a higher-spec AMG S-Class down the line, but it, unfortunately, won’t be using a V12, as that privilege has been reserved exclusively for the Maybach S680.

Image Credits: CarPix for CarScoops