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I was inspired by the "cars you want in GT5" thread, so I got this idea.
After playing GT3/4 for a while now, which cars do you think should not make it into the next Gran Turismo and why?
Please note: "It's slow" and "there's too many of them" shouldn't be considered reasons unless 1) even when modded it just cannot be used to win races, even if you tuned it right up to the max, and 2) two or more types of the same car has the same default settings, power, torque etc. Opinions like "it's not cool" or "it's ugly" are just that; opinions. Hey, I drive (for example) the Honda Element sometimes just because I want to. Heck, you already know that I've religiously driven both types of Toyota Priuses even though gas mileage makes no difference in how you win races.
Here's my list of cars I do not want to see in GT5:
Honda Insight--It's called a hybrid yet you cannot run the battery down (because t runs on a "normal" engine in GT4). Unless they add a CVT transmission or a battery meter in GT5, I do not want to see it. Unnecessary.
Nissan Cube--It's called the "Cube FF CVT" and it doesn't have a CVT transmission. If they didn't add a CVT, why do they call it a FF CVT? If they instead call it the Cube FF, I wouldn't mind having them keep it.
Toyota Volts--C'mon, it's a Pontiac Vibe with no changes in design or (if I remember correctly) power!
Any early 1900's or 1800's cars--VERY low horsepower, no ability to enter it in races, no ability to mod it, usually no way to go in reverse... I wouldn't mind if they kept the Model T though.
Most of the multiple Nissan Skylines: there's at least three of them with the same power figures but different names and prices.
That's all I have now.
After playing GT3/4 for a while now, which cars do you think should not make it into the next Gran Turismo and why?
Please note: "It's slow" and "there's too many of them" shouldn't be considered reasons unless 1) even when modded it just cannot be used to win races, even if you tuned it right up to the max, and 2) two or more types of the same car has the same default settings, power, torque etc. Opinions like "it's not cool" or "it's ugly" are just that; opinions. Hey, I drive (for example) the Honda Element sometimes just because I want to. Heck, you already know that I've religiously driven both types of Toyota Priuses even though gas mileage makes no difference in how you win races.
Here's my list of cars I do not want to see in GT5:
Honda Insight--It's called a hybrid yet you cannot run the battery down (because t runs on a "normal" engine in GT4). Unless they add a CVT transmission or a battery meter in GT5, I do not want to see it. Unnecessary.
Nissan Cube--It's called the "Cube FF CVT" and it doesn't have a CVT transmission. If they didn't add a CVT, why do they call it a FF CVT? If they instead call it the Cube FF, I wouldn't mind having them keep it.
Toyota Volts--C'mon, it's a Pontiac Vibe with no changes in design or (if I remember correctly) power!
Any early 1900's or 1800's cars--VERY low horsepower, no ability to enter it in races, no ability to mod it, usually no way to go in reverse... I wouldn't mind if they kept the Model T though.
Most of the multiple Nissan Skylines: there's at least three of them with the same power figures but different names and prices.
That's all I have now.