The latest set of Gran Turismo 7 Daily Races is now available, taking in some serious elevation changes at three of the game’s most mountainous circuits.
The latest Gran Turismo 7 update 1.15 is proving to be one of the game’s most controversial yet. Although it brought new cars, events, and features, the update also nerfed the force feedback strength of the game’s officially licensed wheels from Fanatec and Thrustmaster.
A new update for Gran Turismo 7 is now available, adding three new cars and the largest single-player expansion for the title we’ve seen to date. The update, v1.15, comes in just under the 1GB mark on both PS4 and PS5 consoles.
Today’s announcement of the official 2022 Gran Turismo World Series esports event has also revealed that, for the first time since February 2020, live events will be returning to the calendar.
Genesis Motor, one of the world’s newest car manufacturers, is now an official partner of the Gran Turismo World Series, the flagship esports series hosted by Gran Turismo 7.
The flagship esports series for Gran Turismo, the Gran Turismo World Tour, will get underway on May 27 with a predominantly online calendar that will see new world champions crowned in November.
Have fun taking this Merc for a quick spin around a classic F1 track. You need to be as greedy as possible with the loud pedal to get that personal best time.
A number of members of the Gran Turismo live events team have been spotted filming what’s described as “promotional material” at the Nurburgring, ahead of the annual N24 endurance race set for next weekend.
Now that every possible car has cycled through the various dealerships in Gran Turismo 7, we can reveal the eye-watering total cost of every vehicle in the game: 430 million credits.
There’s nothing that shouts “Gran Turismo” quite as much as a Super GT race, and this week’s online events will be just that: Honda’s NSX Concept racer at the legendary Suzuka Circuit.