Here's a summary of the YouTube video review of the electric Skoda Enyaq Coupe iV VRS car: - The car has 300 horsepower, twin electric motors, all-wheel drive, and a 0-60 time of 6.4 seconds. - It has a 77-kilowatt-hour battery, which has a 323-mile range. - Charging can be done at 135 kilowatts, achieving an 80% charge in about half an hour. - The cost starts at £54,370. - Highlights include matrix LED headlights, a panoramic sunroof, three-zone climate control, a heated electric driver seat, and a self-parking system. - Boot space is 570 liters which is a little less than the non-Coupe version that has 585 liters. - The sleek coupe roofline can make loading bulky items a bit difficult. - Charging can be done as fast as the Volkswagen ID5 GTX. - The flat floor gives more room for a middle seat passenger's feet. - It has smart, adjustable front seats. - There is a lot of storage space, and decent-sized door bins. - It is a more convincing performance electric car than the VW ID5 GTX, and is better value for money. - The driver's display is small and not customizable, but a heads-up display helps offset this. - The touch screen is more responsive than those in other Volkswagen Group cars, and there's a ledge for the hand while pressing buttons. - The all-wheel drive offers grip and traction, even in slippery conditions. - Although having 300hp, it doesn't feel all that fast because of its 2.2-ton weight. - The weight can be felt on corners, and while body roll is minimal, the car doesn't feel agile. - The firm suspension means the ride feels a bit bouncy; it's suited better to faster, sweeping roads. - With all being said, it's commendably serene and quiet on motorways. - The driver can switch to "B" mode for maximum braking regeneration, maximizing fuel economy. - After long periods without a break, the seats can feel uncomfortable, but there is an option to have a massage function. - The optional comfort seats package includes a massage function. - The hyper green color is garish; customers may want to spend their money elsewhere.