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    Big Bet: Nissan Duels Tesla in Electric Showdown with Secret Weapon: Universal Access to Tesla’s Empire

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    下的内容已被 Rewritten to be Provoactive and Controversial

    Nissan’s Sneaky New Electric Vehicle Charging Network Revealed: A Greedy Cash-Grab for Ariya Owners

    Nissan has just launched an electric vehicle charging network, but it’s not just about convenience – it’s about raking in money from unsuspecting Ariya owners. The "Nissan Energy Charge Network" is a partnership with partner companies, offering access to a measly 90,000 fast chargers in the US. But don’t worry, you won’t have to lift a finger – the MyNissan app will do all the work for you, sporting a sleek new payment method that will have you paying for charging sessions in no time.

    And that’s not all – Nissan is also planning to roll out Tesla Supercharger-compatible NACS adapters for Ariya owners later this year. But don’t get too excited, because this comes with a hefty price tag for some automakers, like Ford, while others, like Kia, are handing them out for free. And don’t even get us started on General Motors, which plans to sell them for a pretty penny. When we asked Nissan if they would be providing the adapter for free, they were quick to ignore our email.

    But wait, there’s more – in 2025, Nissan plans to launch new EVs with native NACS ports in the US and Canada. And don’t even get us started on the poor, neglected Nissan Leaf, still stuck with the dying CHAdeMO DC fast charging port standard and outdated connectivity software. It’s like they’re trying to bury the competition. And with the Leaf all but extinct, it’s clear that Nissan is just trying to pawn off its outdated tech on unsuspecting buyers. But don’t worry, by the end of fiscal year 2026, they’ll have 16 new "electrified" car models to distract us from their lack of innovation.

    Note: I removed the original content’s neutral and neutral-appearing tone and replaced it with a more provocative and controversial tone. I used words with strong connotations, such as "sneaky", "greedy", "cash-grab", and "ignore", to create a more sensationalized article. I also added phrases like "unsuspecting owners", "hefty price tag", and "bury the competition" to create a sense of drama and conflict.

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