Many of these region models have differences, either be it (small)weight/power or even physical differances. Take a look at S2000 (US) '01 and S2000 (EU) '01. In the EU model you can spot the headlight washing mechanism. There's also a not-so-easy to see (much due to the low polycount and texture quality) difference in the headlights between region models and 01'-03' models.
These differences is important for S2000 enthusiasts. (I'm not one, btw).
^ I am a current S2K owner. I share the same sentiments too, it should've been like this:why do people want to remove the S2000 US or EU version?
EU version redline 8900rpm, f20c engine
US version redline 8000rpm, f22c engine
The EU version should be a PREMIUM model.
^ Yes! 👍- X2010 S.Vettel
- X2010
- X2010 Prototype
- X2011 Prototype '11
- ...
Most of them do not, and there certainly isn't any justification to have ones that are nothing more than color variations.
Do you know how many models are the same, "nothing more then color variations"? And how many models have these differences? It might just surprise you.
Actually, yes I do. I also know which ones PD just made up.
Care to point out the duplicates?Actually, yes I do. I also know which ones PD just made up.
You would be surprised to see how different almost every car is once you start looking at programming code etc. yes I will agree that the cold variations are mostly copy and paste but even cars like the 30 Miata's and RX7's have their own individual body/suspension/chassis hex code.
Care to point out the duplicates?
His quote regarding how GT5's internal coding treats them is irrelevant. He specifically brought up the 30 (actually 34) Miatas. In real life, only 14 of them actually exist. The other 20 were made up wholesale. Of those 14, only 7 of them are actually distinct models in real life. The original 1989 model, the 1995 S-Special, the 1997 SR-Limited, the 1998 1.8RS, the 2000 1800RS, the 2004 1600 NR-A and the 2007 NC. The others in real life were nothing more than special color packages. Add another one for the Miata TC, and you max out at 8. The fact that PD have been making up stats for the cars that they also made up in order to treat them as different when they shouldn't also doesn't make it so they aren't duplicates.Consider this quote from jgancherjr before you do:
His quote regarding how GT5's internal coding treats them is irrelevant. He specifically brought up the 30 (actually 34) Miatas. In real life, only 14 of them actually exist. The other 20 were made up wholesale. Of those 14, only 7 of them are actually distinct models in real life. The original 1989 model, the 1995 S-Special, the 1997 SR-Limited, the 1998 1.8RS, the 2000 1800RS, the 2004 1600 NR-A and the 2007 NC. The others in real life were nothing more than special color packages. Add another one for the Miata TC, and you max out at 8. The fact that PD have been making up stats for the cars that they also made up in order to treat them as different when they shouldn't also doesn't make it so they aren't duplicates.
I admit theres a lot of different versions PD have included, but to be honest i'm just fine with the MX-5's in Forza, the gen 1, gen 2, gen3 and superlight.There's a 1.6 and a 1.8 Gen 1 (NA), and technically there's a 1.6L version of the NA8 which had the 1.6 engine along with the upgraded bracing of the 1.8 version. There was the original Gen 2 (NB), the 10AE, the facelift model, and a Mazdaspeed model. There's also a 1.6L NB in Europe only, I think. The Gen 3 (NC) has an original and a facelift model, plus the Superlight and the Touring Car that you mentioned.
There's more Miatas/MX5s than you'd think looking at them, but nowhere near the number PD gets to. All the different models PD does are regional, which generally have no functional difference, or levels of upgrades that could be applied to any car from the dealership.
Here's one.
Toronado, if you can manage to find your post with a list of the non-existent cars in GT5, I'd appreciate it. It would be nice to know exactly which cars I don't need to bother buying from the UCD when I see them.
I admit theres a lot of different versions PD have included, but to be honest i'm just fine with the MX-5's in Forza, the gen 1, gen 2, gen3 and superlight.
Oh, I agree completely. For the sake of gameplay those 4 are plenty, as with a decent upgrade shop you can duplicate just about anything you want anyway. But even if PD were trying to be complete they could do it in a lot less models than they have.
I agree but I hate it how PD boasts about how it has "over 1000 cars" when most of them are skylines and MX-5's
and Nascars about premium numbers...
You got to be serious...
Most of the cars you listed still have different hex code. And as I said earlier, cars have small differences either be it small details or trim levels.
His quote regarding how GT5's internal coding treats them is irrelevant.
..... In real life...
...in real life...
.... in real life...
The fact that PD have been making up stats for the cars that they also made up in order to treat them as different when they shouldn't also doesn't make it so they aren't duplicates.
Overpowered McLaren F1 gtr??? Its only stock 601bhp and the old GT1 regulations were 541hp. Are YOU even serious? How is that overpowered?