i dont know about that one, the quality of car models varies a lot since they outsource a ton of work to companies that have no quality control whatsoever.
True, but the models are still on roughly the same level of detail, featuring a detailed cockpit view, and more often than not the engine bay is also modeled in painstaking detail. Likewise, some cars behave closer to their real-life counterparts than others, but all roughly adhere to realistic standards. Now compare this to mobile games like Asphalt , where car models are a low-poly affair and the same, ultra-arcade handling model applies to all cars, and you should realize where the difference is.
Most mobile games have models that are not much more advanced (if at all) than Gran Turismo 4's, and the "cars" are just skins applied on top of the same car over and over, with only top speed and maximum cornering speed making them any different. Implementing the latest, newest, baddest hypercar only takes a model artist a few days and a dozen reference pictures.
On the other hand, just setting up a photogrammetric scanning session with the manufacturer of said hypercar could take T10
months. Of course they try their best, and have developed a close relationship with manufacturers that allows them to get their work started
before cars are unveiled to the public, but that headstart is not always enough, and those relationships don't get them everywhere.
tl; dr - by "standards" we mean "has doors that open, a fully modeled interior, a complete handling package, etc."
