That’s set up as a introductory and educational tool, which requires you to achieve certain things - collecting so many cars of a given type, passing a certain license test, tuning a car, winning a specific race - and doing so rewards you by unlocking features and circuits, along with other prizes. The tracks themselves are initially locked, but you can gain access by working through “menu books” in the GT Cafe. Rather than jumping into races at different levels locked behind licences, each circuit hosts its own individual race events and championships. Where it’s changed is how you go about this. You start out as a novice with a low-powered vehicle and head through entry-level races, licenses, and challenges to progress to higher levels. GT7 brings back a traditional Gran Turismo campaign mode, but it’s a little different than you might be used to. The village actually has its own day/night cycle, and there’s one other subtle dynamic feature: as your player level (Collector Level) increases, your home garage changes from a small building to a car collector’s dream warehouse. It includes locations for all the major gameplay aspects, which gradually unlock as you progress through the early parts of the game, with the all-important “GT Cafe” dead center.
We’ve seen a few iterations of this so far, but the Gran Turismo resort you see above is the final form. The hub for GT7 is a brand new dynamic World Map. Although previous GT games had some form of online mode dating back to a limited release of Gran Turismo 4 in 2006, Sport was the first title to center on competitive online racing, with player rankings. That was down to GT Sport’s focus on esports the game even derived its name from “esports”.
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GT Sport, which launched on PS4 back in 2017, was a radical departure that didn’t entirely resonate well with fans, with players regularly opining that it was more of a “Prologue” than a full title. GT7 is a return back to the style of previous numbered games in the series.
The first trailer video formed part of the hour-long presentation, which also revealed the console itself for the first time. Sony unveiled GT7 as part of its PlayStation 5 games reveal event on June 11 2020.
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