We’re jetting around the world again in this week’s GT Sport Daily Races, as all three events take place at real-world race tracks — and on three difference continents.
Our virtual tires and brakes are still cooling down from the end of the official Gran Turismo Sport 2020 FIA Online Championship season, but there’s a chance for some more racing starting next week.
Polyphony Digital founder and president Kazunori Yamauchi has spoken more about the next game in the GT series, Gran Turismo 7. Yamauchi’s comments came as part of a PlayStation Blog article which focuses on the PlayStation 5 console’s first official global ad.
As we settle down to a first week in a long while without either FIA events or the Toyota GR Supra GT Cup, there’s a new set of GT Sport Daily Races to keep your eye in. It’s an odd set this week, with two low-speed one-makes — both previously seen combinations — and a little trip to the Spa to break things up.
There’s a new set of GT Sport Time Trials starting today, with a couple of interesting challenges that might be a little unusual. You’ll need to pick your car carefully for one, and choose your line even more carefully for the other…
This week’s GT Sport Daily Races will feel like a bit of a time warp for long-time players. In fact not only were all three races possible right from day one of the game, but you’d have been able to race two of them in the pre-release Beta, a full three years ago now.
A few weeks ago, a partnership was announced between Gran Turismo and Getty Images, one of the largest providers of visual media services in the world.
Given the speed at which 2020 has been passing, it might be hard to believe that it’s the 31st Monday of the year. Nevertheless, a new Monday means a new set of GT Sport Daily Races, and in accordance with the recent trend for slightly left-field events, there’s an odd flavor this week.
The latest GT Sport Time Trials have arrived today, bringing a pair of fresh challenges which this week includes one of the most recognizable cars of the last decade.
According to the UK-published Official PlayStation Magazine, Gran Turismo 7 is set to be a launch-window title for the PlayStation 5 console when it arrives later this year.
Monday is upon us yet again, and that means there’s a new set of GT Sport Daily Races for players to get their teeth into. In keeping with some recent unusual combination choices, this week sees us without a road car option for the first time in a while.
It’s the start of a whole new week (yes, another one; sorry), which means that — along with many of us heading back to work again — there’s a new set of GT Sport Daily Races. This week’s selection is a little out of the ordinary, as it contains two events with specially provided cars.
The latest game update for Gran Turismo Sport is now available. It’s a relatively lightweight item, coming in at just 184.4MB — one of the smallest updates we’ve seen — and mainly centers on tweaks.
As you can see from the image above, you’re soon going to see the Gran Turismo name plastered all over a new race car. For many fans, this is a sure sign that a car might be coming to a GT game at some point in the future — and it’s certainly something blowing up on social media — but we’re going to sound a note of caution.
Monday mornings might not be everyone’s favorite time of the week — more so when it’s Monday the 13th — but for GT Sport players it’s the dawn of a new set of Daily Races. This week’s set of three include a one-make for fans of the Prancing Horse, some classic GT Sport fare, and an even more classic Le Mans event.
Following the release of the Mazda RX-Vision GT3 Concept in Gran Turismo Sport, livery designers have worked tirelessly creating special liveries for Mazda’s 100th anniversary livery contest.
GT Sport has flipped its 2020 yearbook into a new week, and that means it’s time for a new set of three Daily Races. The mix is the typical spread from low speed (very low speed this time) to high, but there’s an unusual twist too.