The transmission does away with the clutch pedal and replaces it with four different modes to suit a variety of driving situations: full automatic mode, manual paddle-shift mode, or automatic or manual Sport mode. The Sport Pack that's optional on the base Evora is standard on the Evora S, providing drivers with sharper throttle response, a variable exhaust and cross-drilled brakes. Don't expect all that gadgetry to come cheap, though. While the Evora in its latest iteration starts at $66,800 in two-seat, naturally-aspirated form, the top-of-the-line Evora S with the IPS transmission starts at nearly $83,000 before other options are taken into account.