Gran Turismo 7, the most recent installment of the Gran Turismo series, was released on March 4, with over 420 cars, 34 tracks, and over 90 routes for players to enjoy. The long-awaited eighth installment in the main series is the first Gran Turismo game in five years since 2017’s Gran Turismo Sport. The longer-than-usual wait between the two Gran Turismo games was exacerbated even further, as Gran Turismo 7 was one of the many major video games delayed until 2022 due to pandemic-related production and development delays.
PlayStation exclusive Gran Turismo 7 launched with a massive fleet of 420 cars from over 60 different car manufacturers, with plans to add additional cars in the future confirmed by the game’s developers, Polyphony Digital. To match its vast fleet, Gran Turismo 7 offers 34 different locations, including classic courses from previous Gran Turismo games. To further vary the driving experience, the game utilizes dynamic weather conditions, so no two circuits feel the same.
Prior to the game’s release, Gran Turismo 7’s developers confirmed DLC content would be coming in the future, with post-launch support for Gran Turismo 7 including new cars and tracks. Gran Turismo 7 aims to remedy the main criticisms of Gran Turismo Sport, notably its lack of content that left players feeling underwhelmed. Learning from the mistakes of its predecessor, Gran Turismo 7 launched with over twice the number of cars as Gran Turismo Sport, much to the delight of Gran Turismo fans. However, only time will tell if Gran Turismo 7 will overtake Forza Horizon 5 and its massive fleet of 500+ cars.
Gran Turismo 7 Real-World & Fictional Tracks With 90+ Routes
Gran Turismo 7’s tracks will take players all over the world, with tracks in Asia, Oceania, the Americas, and Europe. Like competitor realistic car and truck racing game, GRID Legends, Gran Turismo’s tracks will each have multiple layouts to give drivers a new way to experience their favorite courses. At launch, Gran Turismo 7 has 34 tracks, but the option to change the track layout bumps the number up to 97 possible routes. The game contains a mix of famous real tracks from all over the globe, as well as fictional tracks created for the franchise.
Gran Turismo 7's Real-World Tracks
- 24 Heures du Mans Racing Circuit
- Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace (Interlagos)
- Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
- Autopolis
- Brands Hatch
- Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
- Circuit de la Sarthe
- Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps
- Daytona International Speedway
- Fuji International Circuit
- Goodwood Motor Circuit
- Mount Panorama
- Nürburgring
- Red Bull Ring
- Suzuka Circuit
- Tsukuba Circuit
- WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca
- Willow Springs International Raceway
Gran Turismo 7's Fictional Tracks
- Alsace Village
- Autodrome Lago Maggiore
- Blue Moon Bay Speedway
- BB Raceway
- Circuit Sainte-Croix
- Colorado Springs
- Deep Forest Raceway
- Dragon Trail
- Fisherman's Ranch
- High Speed Ring
- Kyoto Driving Park
- Northern Isle Speedway
- Sardegna Road/Sardegna Windmills
- Special Stage Route X
- Tokyo Expressway
- Trial Mountain Circuit
Gran Turismo 7’s combination of real iconic cars and tracks, alongside fictional cars and tracks created exclusively for Gran Turismo, gives players the chance to enjoy iconic real-world locations, as well as courses designed specifically for the game. With 34 tracks and a total of 97 track routes, players have no shortage of real-world and fictional routes to experience. Although the latest installment in the Gran Turismo series just launched, Polyphony Digital, the series’ creators, have already confirmed that players can look forward to additional cars and tracks coming to Gran Turismo 7 in the future, thanks to upcoming DLCs.