Gran Turismo Series

Polyphony Digital is keeping the updates coming thick and fast, with another new version of GT Sport due this week.

In the summer of 2013, a Hollywood news site revealed that Sony Pictures was starting production on a Gran Turismo feature film.

Eagle-eyed forum users noticed a potential newcomer to the Vision GT stable last week.

In keeping with its established two-week schedule, Polyphony Digital has updated the Mileage Exchange in Gran Turismo Sport.

If you’ve been living under a particularly large rock lately, you may have missed Polyphony Digital adding 10 new cars to GT Sport last week. They’re all familiar cars from the days of GT6, but one has enjoyed a more substantial facelift than the others.

Since GT Sport’s release, various configurations of existing tracks have been added to the game. It started with a supersized Kyoto layout and then the latest v1.11 update added three new Lake Maggiore variants. It doesn’t look like Polyphony is going to stop there either, as a recent discovery hints at.

We’ve got another batch of Gran Turismo Sport test drives for you, care of last week’s 1.11 update. For this duo, we look to the United States, with the Viper GTS and Ford GT.

Last week was a busy week for GT Sport players, with the 1.11 update bringing a variety of new toys.

We’re back with another round of test drives from the latest update for GT Sport. The 1.11 refresh brought ten new cars, and we’ve got a pair of mid-engined wonders at bat this round.

Players logging into GT Sport today will find the usual weekly refresh of the Mileage Exchange.

Back in November, we made our case for a follow up to Tourist Trophy. It was all a bit of wishful thinking, but still something we really wanted. In a recent interview with Game Watch at the 2018 Taipei Game Show, Kazunori Yamauchi offered a nugget of information about the franchise.

The latest update to land on GT Sport has introduced various performance changes to cars in the game. Alterations appear to have been made on the back of fan feedback and certain vehicles over-performing in Sport mode events.

Kazunori Yamauchi was at the Taipei Game Show recently, discussing the present and future of the Gran Turismo series (via Game Watch). There, he dropped the first hints of what might be next for the franchise after GT Sport.

Gran Turismo series founder Kazunori Yamauchi has been in attendance at the Taipei Game Show. Following a stage event, he participated in a round-table interview. Here, he spoke of more details regarding GT Sport.

We’re fresh off the GT Sport 1.11 update that brought us Monza, along with new variations of Lago Maggiore Circuit. However, some clever GTPlanet community members have found an additional mystery track.

Although most Gran Turismo fans are having a good time with the release of v1.11, it’s not universal. Indeed some may be about to find out that their time with GT Sport is at an end.

Gran Turismo Sport received its latest update earlier today. The 1.11 version of the game brings 10 new cars to the roster, and we’ve test driven a trio of them here.

The maintenance period has begun in GT Sport, meaning the 1.11 update is now available for players to download. The newest version brings cars, tracks, events, and more to Polyphony’s racer.

Polyphony Digital has just revealed more details on the next update for GT Sport. The January update won’t only feature 10 returning cars, but a familiar track in the shape of Monza, three new layouts of Maggiore, and more.

Polyphony Digital has quietly reminded Gran Turismo fans of the upcoming 10-car pack for GT Sport. The hint doesn’t even come from within the game, but rather its predecessor, Gran Turismo 6.