- 26,911
- Houston, Texas, USA
- JMarine25
As mentioned before, everyone has their own take on American cars in GT4. Some are patriotic about this, some just simply perfer cars like this, and some auto enthusiasts have deep respect for almost any car (American included, of course). So what 98Cobra and Cano say about American cars in GT4 is purely their own opinions. Like, take me. I actually want to race that Shelby Cobra with the top down. Since I'll be in a racing suit, I won't be able to feel the wind blow and wrinkling up my shirt or something. Of course, what plans would GT4 have for us to show off driver animations? As long as we have our own stylized racing suits, I'm cool.
What I've been on is that American cars mean "cars from America," not so much NASCAR and muscle cars. They are American for sure, but I've just tried to broadened things as I could. So I brought up Panoz and Mosler, for example. Some of the American racing machines from Can-Am or even the older days of Trans-Am will still interest me heavily to race in GT4. Of course, a modern-day Trans-Am racer would still be a sweet way to enjoy the GT4 experience even if they are styled more like "stock" cars with functional taillights.
As a side note, did you know that the ASA (one of the many "short track" racing series in America) once used functional tail lights? SASCAR (basically, South African NASCAR but races a lot of road courses) uses functional tail lights, though small ones.
What I've been on is that American cars mean "cars from America," not so much NASCAR and muscle cars. They are American for sure, but I've just tried to broadened things as I could. So I brought up Panoz and Mosler, for example. Some of the American racing machines from Can-Am or even the older days of Trans-Am will still interest me heavily to race in GT4. Of course, a modern-day Trans-Am racer would still be a sweet way to enjoy the GT4 experience even if they are styled more like "stock" cars with functional taillights.
As a side note, did you know that the ASA (one of the many "short track" racing series in America) once used functional tail lights? SASCAR (basically, South African NASCAR but races a lot of road courses) uses functional tail lights, though small ones.