Kyosho's slogan for this thing is "Beyond the Extreme", and it's exactly that.
Here's how I got it, with a Dodge Stratus body and a Team Atlas 23 Turn motor: The KX-One chassis is unique in that it uses two vertical chassis plates in between which the transmission system is sandwiched. The chassis has zero options installed and is completely stock, but being a Kyosho competition chassis it is still loaded with goodies. Let's have a look.
The front end has loads of carbon, alloy shocks, foam bumper, a swing bar, full turnbuckles, ball bearings, and a front one-way unit. The front one-way is not shot, which is great, as the KX-One's front one-way is notoriously fragile and might break in less than a single run. Note that the steering links don't use the traditional touring car system but are directly connected to the servo: More carbon at the rear, which has very similar equipment as the front. The rear uses a ball diff. Metal motor plate with no fins: It comes with full ball bearings, some titanium screws, and CVD-style universals on all four corners.
A look at the bottom of the car, with the single belt design having the belt run level with the bottom of the chassis: So where does the battery go in this thing? Well, the two bathtubs on the sides of the chassis can be removed, and the battery fits in the exact centerline of the chassis, in between the bathtubs. The bathtubs don't leave a lot of room for electronics. The steering servo fits into a frame just ahead of the battery location: So yeah, "Beyond the extreme" indeed.
Removing both bathtubs gives the car even more of a classic Optima look: And this is the room that's available for the servo and battery

