Gaming

Since the release of Gran Turismo Sport in October of 2017 (marked by an epic launch party in Modena, Italy) we’ve learned there will be a regular stream of new cars making their way to the game. To help keep you informed, GTPlanet maintains this always-up-to-date list of each make and model currently in Sport.

Last week Polyphony Digital quietly announced an official release date for Gran Turismo Sport. The mid-October date brought with it an updated website, one which now states over 150 cars will be part of the game from launch.

It isn’t everyday when the idea of being wrong about something excites you. That “something” refers to the release date of Gran Turismo Sport. Believed to hit store shelves in November at the earliest, GT Sport is now confirmed for October.

The seventh generation of video game consoles has been an unprecedented one. While not an entirely new concept, this generation introduced refreshed consoles in the form of the PlayStation 4 Pro and Xbox One X.

After a few months of silence, Milestone has released the first developer diary for its upcoming off-road racer Gravel. The bad news first: it’s no longer releasing this year.

Rallycross is more popular than ever in the racing genre. The hybrid racing discipline has featured in DiRT 4 so far this year and will also appear in Slightly Mad Studios’ Project CARS 2. Following up from the addition of dirt driving, iRacing has given us a glimpse of its upcoming rallycross feature.

With the British Grand Prix just days away, Codemasters has released the latest F1 2017 video. The clip shows Red Bull’s Max Verstappen lapping the shorter “International” layout of Silverstone.

As is the norm when a new trailer hits for Gran Turismo Sport, the GTPlanet community searches with a fine-toothed comb to try and uncover any hidden details. The latest trailer announced the release date of the game: October 17.

Announced by Kazunori Yamauchi himself alongside the new October release date, GT Sport has a few special editions available for eager fans to pre-order. We’ve got the full rundown of all the perks right here.

The wait is nearly over. Gran Turismo Sport finally has an official release date, and it will be with us mid-October.

Motorsport Manager is going back to its roots. The racing management simulator that first debuted on mobile in 2014 and was brought to PC last year is returning to the small screen in the form of Motorsport Manager Mobile 2. It launches today for iOS.

Big Ben Interactive and Kylotonn Racing have released the next trailer for the WRC 7. This newest video gives players the first glimpse at the Citroën C3 WRC car, but more importantly, the franchise’s new “Epic Stages”.

After months of delay, Assetto Corsa is finally up to version 1.14 on Xbox One. Kunos Simulazioni and 505 Games released the patch into the wild earlier today.

Just as it’s about to celebrate four months of activity, the GT Sport Closed Beta Test will reportedly come to an end July 16.

Milestone’s latest two-wheel racer, MotoGP 17, is now available on the western side of the Atlantic on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

Last year Kunos announced its initial plan for an all-new Ferrari car pack celebrating 70 years of the brand. Currently in development, the all-new car pack will include seven of the brand’s most iconic showpieces.

Slightly Mad Studios has detailed the full track list you can expect from Project CARS 2. Featuring 60 tracks and 130 variations in total, the title boasts the largest amount of circuits so far this generation.

It has been a staggering 11 years since the last proper Micro Machines console game. The local multiplayer champion last graced our consoles during the PS2-era with Micro Machines V4. Micro Machines: World Series aims to revitalize the tiny toy racer for a new audience but unfortunately teeters between fun and frustration way too often.

The E3 hype has finally elapsed, bringing things back down to their normal levels. This year will prove itself to be plenty expensive when it comes to racing games, beginning with F1 2017. 

Coming up on the July 10 is Amazon’s thirty-hour Prime Day sale event. If you’re unfamiliar with the event, it’s a yearly mass-discount sale like Black Friday. Unlike Black Friday, it’s an Amazon exclusive event, and only extends to Prime Members.