Gran Turismo Series

It’s safe to say that there’s a little bit of a love affair going on between Polyphony Digital and the Nissan GT-R.

We’ve been able to take a quick peek under GT Sport’s hood recently. This comes courtesy of a freak incident that’s allowed one GTPlanet user access to the game’s Debug Menu.

With the next update for GT Sport due any day now, players might have something else to look forward to as we approach 2018. If you guessed more cars, you could be onto something.

Those looking to pick up Sony’s virtual reality headset can do it for the lowest price yet this week. Not only that, they’ll also get a copy of Gran Turismo Sport.

Raise your hand if you saw this one coming: Gran Turismo… sunglasses? Yes, that’s correct: Polyphony Digital has partnered with Spanish sunglass maker Northweek to produce a limited collection of GT-branded eyewear.

Gran Turismo Sport’s Mileage Exchange has updated on schedule. It’s brought another new selection of paints, wheels and a car you cannot obtain elsewhere.

The 2017 PlayStation Experience was held in Anaheim, California over the weekend. Gran Turismo Sport was on full display at a massive booth of its own, which hosted races for attendees complete with live commentary from GTPlanet’s own Tom Brooks.

GTPlanet’s longest running organized Time Trial series has transitioned to Gran Turismo Sport. Our latest event, “Tarmac Rally Time!“, features the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution Gr.B Rally Car, in Courtesy Car form, at Kyoto Driving Park – Yamagiwa.

Just yesterday we learned that GT Sport would be receiving another update at a very unusual time, falling in the early Saturday morning hours for most of the world.

It looks like the GT Sport patches are coming thick and fast, with an announcement of a second update this week.

Gran Turismo is set to announce a series of collaborations with three of the most prominent “streetwear” clothing brands on December 9.

As the Porsche 911 RSR unexpectedly landed in Forza 7 this week, the vehicle has become a new comparison point between the generation’s top racing games. The RSR is now widely available to drive in the genre, appearing in GT Sport, Assetto Corsa and of course, Forza 7. Comparison expert MotogamesTV has put each title up against each other in a new video.

This week is all about the land of baguettes, wine, and great electronic music. That’s right, the GTPlanet GT Sport Photo Mode Competition is heading to France.

As revealed yesterday, the latest update for GT Sport has gone live overnight.

It’s no secret that the recent increase in GT Sport copies sold in the UK has been impressive. Claims of an 800%+ boost in week-on-week sales numbers during Black Friday only told half the story.

Another week has passed, and so the Mileage Exchange has updated with items you can buy with your hard-earned points.

Gran Turismo Sport users are waking up this morning to an unusual in-game notice. It advises that Polyphony Digital will patch the game with an “emergency update”.

When it became clear that GT Sport wouldn’t be using the PS3-era Premium models in its car list, it was a bit of a shock. The extremely well detailed vehicles from the previous generation seemed a certainty to carry over to the PS4 — Kazunori Yamauchi even said they were more appropriate for this generation — but this never happened. It has meant that Sport’s car roster has basically had to start from scratch, leaving a much smaller number of total cars than previous entries.

If you’ve just picked up GT Sport, you might be wondering how best to get started.

I have a friend named Chris. I’ve known Chris since grade school; my earliest memories of going to his house involve wading through a garage filled with motorcycle parts, gear, and a Honda VTR1000F. His dad raced for Honda and Suzuki in the ’80s, which to a couple of eight-year-olds may as well have made him a superhero.