Meanwhile the Gran Turismo F3500-A is a new, fictional F1 car inspired by the -liter era of the early 1990s — in a similar vein to the F09x and Polyphony 001 cars from previous GT games. Drawing a lot of cues from the Williams FW14, the F3500-A was revealed and raced in the GT World Series finals last year.
Weight is kept down to 1,300kg through extensive use of carbon in the chassis and the removable body, so it ought to be a blast — though the drivers racing it in yesterday’s event did have some trouble keeping it on the island at higher speeds. You’ll have a chance to try that out yourself in the new Online Time Trial event which begins today too.
That’s certainly a big step, with Yamauchi describing the VR experience itself “historically significant”, though it’s one PlayStation 4 owners will be missing out on — along with other players who haven’t picked up one of the $550 VR2 headsets.
That’s all pretty much where we expected it to be too, and marks out as being the most expensive update ever in terms of in-game credit spends. You’ll need to have a balance of 21,467,100cr to pick up all five of the vehicles — eclipsing the previous record of 12,398,000cr from Update .
Speaking of filling gaps, the 2009 Audi TTS Coupe is the first second-generation TT model to appear in GT7, joining its first- and third-generation siblings. This car is a direct carryover from GT6 , as opposed to the Evo 9 above which is a slightly different model from the earlier title’s, featuring a 268hp version of the two-liter four. The new version is priced at 68,000cr, with the used model at 63,800cr as a Hot Pick.
Tags:
Gran,
turismo,
1,
playstation,
1,
