Testseek.com have collected 40 expert reviews of the Gran Turismo and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Gran Turismo.
(72%)
40 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
72010040
The editors liked
Gorgeous graphics- Wonderful handling physics- Different cars feel different!- Expansive ‘Driver Challenge’ mode- Loads of cars and tracks to explore
Absolutely stunning
60FPS graphics
The ability to listen to your own music will playing
Wide variety of tracks and cars
Detailed information and history of cars
Races are simple to set up
Can be finished in minutes
Although longer tracks are availa...
Gran Turismo racing sim for the PSP (finally!). Updated interface from GT4. Multiplayer. More than 800 cars and 35 tracks. Easier to earn credits to "collect them all".
Classiest driving physics in the handheld environment
Killer visuals
More cars than an LA traffic jam.
Compelling car collection
Realistic handling on no fewer than 800 cars
Loads of varied tracks that offer different challenges
Good ad hoc multiplayer options
Drifting is a fun addition to the standard racing.
Tons of cars to collect
Gorgeous visuals
Superb control
The editors didn't like
No career mode- Limited multiplayer- Only four cars in a race- AI is weak and predictable Originally reviewed for VGBlogger.com
No online infrastructure mode
Cockpit view is just the black shape of the windshield
Only four cars in races
In both single and multiplayer
A small selection of cars available to buy at the dealership
Making it hard to browse all the available vehicl...
Install won't fit on a 1GB Memory Stick Duo. Most car models and tracks aren't updated from GT4. Limited customization.
Can't damage (or repair) your cars
Can't race online
Can't compete in championship
Season
Or career modes.
No Career mode
Lacks online play
Limited tuning options that can only be saved for up to 30 cars.
Abstract: After years and years of waiting, Gran Turismo has finally crossed the finish line onto PSP. The big launch of the new PSP GO needed a big name and for driving enthusiasts, none is bigger than Kazunori Yamauchi’s/Polyphony Digital’s GT series. The qu...
Abstract: PC gamers have made defunct developer 3D Realms the butt of many jokes over the last decade. After working on Duke Nukem Forever for over thirteen years, the studio closed down this year with nothing to show for all that time spent. And Polyphony Digi...
Abstract: Sure, it’s one of the reasons the PlayStation took the number one spot way back when, and it’s continued to be the best console racing simulator out (perhaps not anymore thanks to Forza 3). Seems like a sure fire bet to bring the franchise to the PSP, ...
Abstract: Timed to launch alongside the befuddling download-only PSP Go, Gran Turismo (GT) for PlayStation Portable (PSP) is graciously available in classic UMD format as well as software direct via the PlayStation Network.Though it's a compact and portable vers...
Abstract: I’ve been playing Gran Turismo since the original released on the PlayStation, and some of my fondest racing memories were of Gran Turismo 3: A-spec released on the PS2 back in 2001, questing for all those licenses and mastering all the cars and track...
Abstract: Gran Turismo had been in development for the PSP since the console originally launched. Or, at least I think it was. It’s hard to remember since it’s been so long from when the game was announced to when it was finally released at the beginning of Octo...
Gran Turismo racing sim for the PSP (finally!). Updated interface from GT4. Multiplayer. More than 800 cars and 35 tracks. Easier to earn credits to "collect them all".
Install won't fit on a 1GB Memory Stick Duo. Most car models and tracks aren't updated from GT4. Limited customization.
Gran Turismo for PSP is exactly what GT fans would expect from Polyphony and Sony: You can race on the Nurburgring on your train commute, and it's just as fun as it is on the PS2 or PS3....
Abstract: Gran Turismo PSP (GTPSP) bears the dual burdens of being the series' first foray into the portable realm, and of having been announced (and subsequently delayed), for a Duke Nukem-esque five years. Despite the long wait, gamers will probably be willing...