- 16,316
- Melbourne
- ScottPuss20
- CheetahsMeow
Getting of hold of these vehicles would be pretty difficult.View attachment 993042 1935 Delahaye 135 SView attachment 993060 1959 Facel Vega HK 500View attachment 993072 1993 Venturi 400 Trophy
Getting of hold of these vehicles would be pretty difficult.View attachment 993042 1935 Delahaye 135 SView attachment 993060 1959 Facel Vega HK 500View attachment 993072 1993 Venturi 400 Trophy
TrueGetting of hold of these vehicles would be pretty difficult.
If you’re referring to the difficulty of licensing these cars, Venturi is still around today.Getting of hold of these vehicles would be pretty difficult.
I can already picture Drift lobbies swinging this land yacht aroundView attachment 994784 Lexus ls 460
It's easiest if no one owns the rights, then they're fair game to be included without needing a license. It's getting hold of the cars to scan and model etc. that would be most problematic for those companies.But I'd love to see them represented in Gran Turismo and in the case of Venturi, represented again, I loved those cars in GT2.If you’re referring to the difficulty of licensing these cars, Venturi is still around today.
Delahaye was taken over by Hotchkiss and became Hotchkiss-Delahaye. Hotchkiss-Delahaye was purchased by the Brandt home equipment company. I’m not sure if Brandt still has the rights to Delahaye. If they do, PD could possibly include the make.
As for Facel, I have no clue if somebody owns the rights of that brand today.
When i was playing NFS Heat and i saw the Polestar, i said to me: "it is a exotic car in a racing game about tuning, cool". In these moment, i think other exotic, stranger or unknown cars in other games and i remembered that in GT games, there were a lot of these cars. Spyker, Isuzu, Chaparral... There are many manufacturers that i know thank to GT (TVR, Ruf, Catherham... ) , and it is a thing that i like. In GT Sport, the only brand that i didn't know was De Tomaso. I see GT games like a big encyclopedia of cars. I want that GT7 (COMING SOON INTENSIFIED) will have many exotic and little known manufacturers like Zenvo, Donkervoor, Wiesmann, Rimac... I think that i am not the only that love this part of GT games: discover cars and brands that you have never seen
watMitsuoka motors pack View attachment 998036 mitsuoka himiko roadster View attachment 998037 mitsuoka rock star View attachment 998038 mitsuoka galueView attachment 998039 mitsuoka ray
Mitsuoka Motor is a small Japanese automobile company. It is noted for building unique cars with unconventional styling, some of which are modern while others imitate the look of American, European and particularly British retro cars of the 1950s and 1960s.wat
Honestly didn't even know that this brand exists.
They're also well-known for the mid-engined Orochi and the highly unusual Le-Seyde.Mitsuoka Motor is a small Japanese automobile company. It is noted for building unique cars with unconventional styling, some of which are modern while others imitate the look of American, European and particularly British retro cars of the 1950s and 1960s.
Yes please, I`ve wanted sierra cosworths in a gran turismo game since the first one...
When prompted to reveal what he was most proud of in GT Sport Yamauchi said, "First the physics, and second the consistent beauty throughout the game."
The aim of GT Sport was to integrate these two elements, with the physics blending with other elements to create the most life like experience for the user.
"I think one basic wish is really that I want people to really enjoy the driving and the other aspect is for people to see all the graphics, sound and music. All the different elements in the game and the beautifully integrated form," said Yamauchi.
This is evident in the perfectly rendered cars and tracks from around the world, and the attention to detail is hard beat.
It's this attention to detail that has led to the initial culling of cars compared to Gran Tusimo 6. The previous title had about 1200 vehicles whereas GT Sport only has 157 to choose from.
Yamauchi assured Drive that this was a temporary issue and that more cars are on the way, but they wanted to get them right, not just for this game but for future versions, too.
In the past versions developers have had to remake the cars digitally four times, which involves a large amount of work rendering and updating the physics and game mechanics.
"We don't want to have to ever remake these models, and so that the data would last the next 20 years," said Yamauchi.
A lack of Australian-built cars like the last Holden Commodore and past classics from both the Lion brand and Ford has disappointed local gaming and car enthusiasts, as rivals like Forza Motorsport 7 offer a wide selection of such cars.
However, Yamauchi was keen on adding some local flavour to the game after his first visit down under.
"The collection of cars in Australia are fairly unique, a lot of Japanese cars, but it's different from the US. I'd like to really think about what cars we could include in the game.
"The people here really do like cars," said Yamauchi.