Lastly, there’s the Music rally mini-game where you race to the music with checkpoints at the end of a specific beat – it’s definitely worth checking out, thanks to GT 7’s killer library of soundtracks. Sport racing’s official races and the Multiplayer bring in the competitive factor that GT sport is known for – it’s the perfect go-to place if you are looking for challenging races with high-risk and high-reward factors. It’s a perfect roadmap for GT 7’s campaign that not only celebrates the Automotive Industry but also celebrates the spirit of Gran Turismo itself.īesides the campaign, GT 7 also features Sport racing, an Online/Split-Screen Multiplayer, and the ‘Music Rally’ mini-game. As you complete these menu books one by one, you would gradually unlock everything that GT 7 has to offer. You will be winning races, acquiring licenses, collecting cars, and winning championships. GT Café features over 39 menu books, each one of them is dedicated to a specific task. Under the tutelage of GT Café, I was able to pick up the basics quite easily through its menu books. Thankfully that’s not the case with GT 7. I was barely able to pass my licensing exams, hardly won any races, and my overall progress was almost next to nothing. Its heavy focus on competitive racing felt like a souls-borne experience of track racing. My humble beginnings with 2017’s GT Sport fell quite short of being humble.
#Gran turismo 7 reviews series#
It’s the most ambitious entry the series has seen since its inception in the 90’s! One Step At A Time It pushed the envelope of racing games as we know it and its later entries have continued to do so ever since.Ģ5 years later, with the release of Gran Turismo 7, Polyphony Digital is aiming to recreate that trend-setting feel of the classic with a modern outlook. It was a smash-hit amongst car enthusiasts and nerds alike. Grand Turismo’s advanced physics engine, cutting-edge graphics, and a huge selection of real-life cars changed everything. Before the OG Gran Turismo came out, racing games were mostly boring sims that took themselves too seriously or looked like the cartoony Mario Kart type chaos. 1997’s PlayStation Classic Gran Turismo was the revolutionary brainchild of Japanese programmer and car enthusiast Kazunori Yamauchi.
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