Daily Races

It’s a more traditional-looking affair in the GT Sport Daily Race this week, as you get a chance to break out your Manufacturer Series rides.

Long-term Gran Turismo players will either get a kick or a shiver of dread from this week’s Daily Races.

We’re heading east this week for a trio of races at GT Sport’s famous real-world circuits — and a dose of new content.

It’s a road car week this week in GT Sport’s Daily Races, featuring two of the world’s most fearsome race tracks.

This week’s daily races head across to Japan’s race tracks and highways, while there’s an oval challenge for street cars.

It’s a good week to dust off your FIA-Certified GT Sport Online Championship Manufacturer Series vehicles and get in some practice.

Even as Igor Fraga’s champagne is probably still chilled, Polyphony Digital has announced some significant format changes for Sport Mode, affecting the 2019 FIA Online Championship. The announcement, on the official website, details how PD’s planning to alter to how it organizes its signature feature.

If you’ve been keeping one eye on GT Sport’s Regional Finals in October, you’ll have noticed a significant difference in the races.

As the v1.23 update lands, GT Sport players are having to get used to a rather unusual retrograde step. Polyphony Digital has changed the scheduling of the game’s Sport Mode Daily Races. Rather than daily, they’re now weekly — although still called “Daily Races”.

Those of you familiar with GT Sport know that there is a weekly scheduled server maintenance period. Every Wednesday, at 0500 UTC, Polyphony Digital flips the switch to turn the server off, turning it back on again two hours later.

An entirely new car category would have surprised users logging into GT Sport’s Daily Races this morning.

If you’ve been playing GT Sport from day one, you probably won’t have missed that the Daily Races in Sport Mode were anything but daily.