Car collection has always been a crucial part of the Gran Turismo experience, so it’s good to see it being emphasized so heavily in Gran Turismo 7. Another crucial aspect of car collection will be GT Cafe, where tackling and completing various missions and races around the world with reward you with different prize cars. According to Yamauchi, Polyphony Digital has “clearly designed” Gran Turismo 7 as a “car collection” game, which means players can expect a large roster, and plenty of avenues to unlock more and more of it. Gran Turismo Sport’s limited roster of vehicles at launch was one of its most disappointing elements, but Gran Turismo 7 is looking to deliver a much more packed experience right off the bat. Series producer and Polyphony Digital boss Kazunori Yamauchi says Gran Turismo 7’s campaign will “return to the very roots of the GT Campaign mode experience”, with the GT World Map, a plethora of locations, and a healthy selection of vehicles to drive. Polyphony Digital has been pitching Gran Turismo 7 as a much more traditional GT experience since the moment they first announced it, so it’s no surprising that that’s the approach the game is taking with its campaign as well. As such, here, we’re going to go over some of the most important details that have been revealed for Gran Turismo 7 in the last few days. With Gran Turismo 7 just a few months away from launch, excitement surrounding the game has been ramping up, and recently, Sony gave series fans a lot more to go on, with several new details being released. Polyphony Digital may have managed to turn Gran Turismo Sport around into a legitimately good racing sim following its less-than-stellar launch, but series fans are still starved for a more traditional Gran Turismo experience.
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