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Gran Turismo HD...


Riz
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Seen some recent screenshots and wasn't impressed, even less impressed by the 'buy the game then buy the cars' distribution idea. Will check out the video once its downloaded.

The fun thing about all this talk about high-def gaming is I've been playing PC games at above 720p and my current PC can run pretty much anything at 1080p at higher frame rates than a PS3 will manage anyway.

If you really want to be impressed check out the IDF demo of Alan Wake running on a Core 2 Quad and NVIDIA GeForce 7900GTX, the scale and lighting is simply incredible. It'll run on XBox 360, but at a lower resolution.

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I see higher resolution textures and higher polygon model but the actual scenery detail is pretty low considering the supposed power of the PS3. The Nurburgring still has a flat tree line, yet wasn't GT4 supposed to have fractal generated trees, only for that idea to vanish and it certainly hasn't resurfaced a generation later!

Infact from the videos it barely even matches the PS2 rally stages on a detail level.

GT4 convinced me to buy a PS2. PGR3 convinced me to pay £300 for an XBox 360. I can't see GT HD making me want a PS3.

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Yep but Prologue acted as a technical demo for what could be achieved with GT4, and its looked damn good.

In those videos GT HD barely compares with PC games that I've been running for the last year or two, and the GT4 (or the GT1, 2, 3) physics engine doesn't impress in pure simulation terms. As a balance of arcade and simulation it is reasonable but you can tell its faked to provide an idiot friendly balance while still feeling kind of real.

You can't even do donuts in it, and I can prove that a real life MX-5 1.8i can but the GT4 simulation can't!

It simply looks like a higher resolution version of GT4, and that just isn't enough in my opinion.

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[ QUOTE ]

According to a Beyond3D forum poster with a copy of the latest Famitsu, GT creator Kazunori Yamauchi detailed two different versions of Polyphony’s driving simulator. Gran Turismo HD Premium will include 30 cars and 2 courses, with that number to double eventually with downloadable content. Despite the name, Gran Turismo HD Classic is much more radical – the game is bundled with no cars or courses! Instead, cars are purchased for 50 to 100 yen from a selection of over 750 cars and a course for 200 to 500 yen from over 50 available. Assuming that one manages to purchase/unlock every single car and track in the game, the total costs could be equivalent of up to USD$637.50 for cars and USD$213 for tracks. Perhaps something was lost in translation from Famitsu’s interview, but if not, then Sony’s probably rubbing its hands together at the thought of this cash cow.

[/ QUOTE ]

EEK2.GIF

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