Gran Turismo Series

Right on cue, as we’re about to flip the page on our calendar, Polyphony Digital has announced the next game update for GT Sport.

GT Sport is set to be a part of a new international motorsports competition organized by the FIA and revealed this week.

Earlier this month we drove one of the most anticipated new cars of the year, the 2020 Toyota GR Supra. But if you’ve been playing Gran Turismo Sport at all this year, you’ve had months to drive the reborn Supra already.

Today has been something of a day for leaking GT Sport car news. However, while a short list of vehicles for the next game update appearing on the New Zealand PlayStation Store is almost something we expect by now, this next leak… isn’t.

An update to the PlayStation Store’s website has leaked the next round of cars headed to Gran Turismo Sport. The update was spotted by Twitter user GT Complete and quickly made its way onto our forums this morning.

For this week’s Daily Races, we really hope you enjoy the Nurburgring… Two of the three options for the next seven days stake out a base camp at the German motoring Mecca, although they’re quite different races.

Although the GT Sport World Tour events are usually pretty packed when it comes to the schedule, there’s always a little downtime. In a little lull in the racing action, Mikail Hizal — the European Champion from 2018 — had some time to go out on a tour of the local area.

No, your eyes do not deceive you. We’re talking about a game that’s fast approaching its ninth birthday. That’s because, thanks to a recent discovery in the community, it’s suddenly gained a huge number of tracks.

No matter how fast you like your races, there’s a little something for everyone in this week’s GT Sport Daily Races.

There was a lot to digest from Gran Turismo’s most recent World Tour event at the Nurburgring. It had close, unpredictable racing, it revealed some tantalizing new content for GT Sport, and put the race stewards squarely in the spotlight of controversy. In the end, it wrote a memorable chapter in the 2019 season of the FIA-certified Gran Turismo Championship.

It’s a week for experiencing the race tracks and locations of Europe in the Daily Races for the next seven days.

As no doubt spoiled by the title: racers, rejoice! Polyphony Digital has put an end to a nasty exploit around the Goodwood Motor Circuit in GT Sport.

With the release of Gran Turismo Sport update 1.40 on June 27, a selection of cars in the game have seen their Balance of Performance (BoP) adjusted to equalize performance in their respective categories. Earlier today, Polyphony Digital published an official list of changes to all 23 affected vehicles.

We recently got the opportunity to sit down with Gran Turismo series creator Kazunori Yamauchi. The round-table chat took place during a break in the schedule at the Nurburgring World Tour event, and you can read the first part of the discussion here.

We’re all coming down from the excitement of the most recent GT Sport World Tour events. Watching both finals come down to last-corner decision was pretty heart-stopping stuff, and top quality entertainment of the kind that the same weekend’s French Grand Prix resoundingly failed to deliver.

If you’re in the mood for trying something new, this week’s Daily Races will be music to your ears.

As part of the activities around last weekend’s enthralling GT Sport World Tour action, we were able to have a chat with series creator Kazunori Yamauchi.

The latest version of Gran Turismo Sport is now available on PlayStation 4. Weighing in at 1.9GB, it brings a variety of new content — though those that caught last weekend’s World Tour action at the Nurburgring should already know most of it.

Polyphony Digital has released the official trailer for tomorrow’s 1.40 update, offering a small look at what’s to come.

Although we already knew GT Sport’s next game update was coming this week, we’ve now had a confirmation of the vehicles it’ll include.