I know one thing. I will buy either an RX-7 RZ or an R32 Skyline (that's funny, I prefer a Skyline other than the R34). And who knows? I just may want to have a black R32 like in Initial D with Night Kids. Who knows? Maybe I want a "hachi-roku" (86, as in AE86) Trueno in white, but I'm more of a red guy.
Of course, don't think that I'm relying on fiction to have fun in a GT game. It helps to be aware of these machines, because you can draw your enthusiasm for some car. Like, I'm sending this one out to my muscle car fans. How about having a black, 1970 Barracuda like in "The Fast and Furious?" Or maybe "Elanor," the GT500 of "Gone in Sixty Seconds?" They may not make good drift cars, but I'm just showing that some of the machines from fiction may play a good part in what cars you can race in GT4. I didn't want to validate my point about the "Initial D" cars, but I wanted to, as an expressive person. So, I still think drifting is a great idea. I loved sliding my car out (as long as I could control it). If you want to configure cars to have more drift or more grip, only "Rage Racer" did that. As a consideration, there should be three configurations to choose from in Arcade mode. One mode is Racing or Grip, the second mode is "Balance" which balances Drift and Grip specifications, and the third mode is "Drift." Anyhow, if Drifting is a serious guarantee, I'll have to learn how to better approach the inside of a corner for a more accurate drift, while staying just inside the turns.