

For example, while driving into a sharp corner, it’s possible to look beyond the immediate turn to the rest of the track and plan your next move. While it may sound unremarkable on paper, being able to freely look around during a race-with your view untethered from the front of your car-provides tangible benefits, both in terms of performance and presence within the virtual world. The novelty of peering around the back seats of each car can’t be understated.

Getting up close and personal with various stereo systems, dashboards, and dials is (weirdly) one of the things I’m most looking forward to once I have a PS VR2 at home. This feels like the natural culmination of Polyphony’s incredible efforts in bringing each car to life the plastics, wood paneling, leather, vinyl, and plastics are now viewable at your leisure. Players can now look around any of the 450+ cars in the game using the VR Showroom, which is accessible from your Garage. Ogle your all-time favorite cars in the VR Showroom

In short, the game looks great and really highlights the virtues of PS VR2.
GRAN TURISMO 7 PS4 REVIEW TV
Image quality and clarity are dramatically improved over those of GT Sport, and I never felt myself weighing the pros and cons of the visuals compared to simply playing on a “flat” TV display. That said, I’m pleased to report that my concerns were unfounded, as the game looks marvelous in its VR conversion. Gran Turismo 7 is a stunner, but I assumed the conversion to PS VR 2 might entail some obvious (but understandable) compromises.
