For starters, it'll have a laser at the front to help scan the terrain in front of it. This will help it better navigate around the lunar surface or any other planetary surface where it might be deployed. What's fascinating is the versatility of those six wheels. You see, they can transform. Each of the six wheels can unravel to become almost feline-like springy legs. You might also equate this form of locomotion to a beetle or some other insect. This could help the rover transverse more challenging terrain where wheels wouldn't be as appropriate. Further still, the middle leg/wheel can function as an arm, grabbing rock samples and using tools stashed away on the main body. The video also depicts some other things that the ESA is working on, like a robotic forklift and a teleoperator robot for connecting service lines. Check it all out below.