I've been fortunate to drive both and while this is a great buff book comparison, in reality there's likely a $70,000 price difference between these cars so I doubt someone would be on the fence about buying one or the other. It's still damn impressive the "base" GT-R is that close to the NSX in performance considering the price deficit. The "Premium" trim they tested is the Touring version of the car, which it doesn't do very well as a touring car, an there will be a few more trims available of the 2017 that will be more performance-oriented, like the Nismo ($176k), which is closer to the NSX's price. That's the car they should have compared with the NSX. However, the NSX's hybrid wizardry also makes it be both a touring car and a supercar at the touch of a button. It drives as docile as an Accord sedan in comfort mode, and as aggressive as a supercar in Track mode. The GT-R is annoying harsh all the time relative to competitors and doesn't have that duality.