Surprise! 24/04/2020 Registratie GR Supra GT Cup 2020-serie nu geopend! Tokyo-Seoul features Hyundai models unique to this release: the Tuscani (Coupe in other releases) and the Verna Rally Car (renamed Accent Rally Car in other releases). The Pod Race Circuit is an exclusive track to the Concept game. This game was intended to be a sneak preview, in the likes of On the September 22, 2006 Tokyo Game Show opening, Famitsu's website released details and a screenshot about a new Polyphony Digital project, During the Tokyo Game Show, Polyphony Digital unveiled the first Polyphony Digital chose to abandon the planned full version named GTHD Concept v1.2 main menu, a Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano can be seen in the Garage. Due to how GT Concept games are structured, it is theoretically possible to create an American version of the game by altering game configuration files, as all cars from the 2001 Tokyo version are stored in the game as leftovers (the configuration file for the 350Z demos is called concept-350z.gcf). However, most of the tracks found are in a Acura appears in Tokyo-Geneva disc as unused manufacturer, meaning a possible North American release was planned.
This update added force feedback support with Logitech Driving Force steering wheels. It was released in 2002 in Japan, Southeast Asia, South Korea, and Europe.
A European languages version 2.0 (PAL) replacing NTSC SD output (480i/p) to PAL (576i/p) was available for download on the PAL regions PlayStation 3 launch date on March 23, 2007. This update added force feedback support with Logitech Driving Force steering wheels. Old-school Gran Turismo fans will also be happy to know that the classic Autumn Ring track from the first two games in the series makes its PS2 debut on Concept Tokyo. The configuration file for this demo is concept-daihatsu.gcf. It features all the cars from the previous two versions plus new models unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show, like the Ford GT Concept (then named the Ford GT40), SL55 AMG, and Abt Audi TT-R. This short version title followed the release of the full-length version Gran Turismo 3 in 2001 and was eventually followed by Gran Turismo 4. It was replaced on October 20, 2007 by an exclusive demo for As a short title, the Concept version only features ten cars ranging from the Suzuki Cappuccino to the Ferrari 599, available in both stock and tuned version, once unlocked. This version also features the Mazda Atenza LM Edition, which is a touring car not seen in the other two versions of the game. One key interesting thing is that on the side of the bikes, the Tourist Trophy logo is shown. The models also act like any other car when put in, so they don't balance left or right when turning like how a bike should. They were followed by an English version 1.2 (NTSC-U/C) which was released in North America on April 5, 2007 and was also adding support for the Logitech GT Force steering wheels line. The game features only a single track, The Eiger Nordwand (Eiger north face) which is a newly created mountain pass track based on the Kleine Scheidegg and featuring the Swiss Alps' famous Mönch and Jungfrau peaks. The cars in question are: Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. The game's opening movie focuses on Didier Auriol's 1995 Toyota Celica GT-FOUR WRC and the Lotus Elise 111R. The man's body can also be rendered into a car file, but it just gitches out when placed in and loaded. Two play modes are available, Time Trial and Drift Trial once unlocked. There was also a Chinese/English NTSC version that was released in Southeast Asia, which added 30 cars to the original 2001 Tokyo version. Gran Turismo™ Sport. Concept also reveals a few things that Polyphony probably meant to get into G7j but couldn't. They were followed by an English version 1.2 (NTSC-U/C) which was released in North America on April 5, 2007 and was also adding support for the Logitech GT Force steering wheels line. It was made available as a free download which was released on the PlayStation Store on December 24th, 2006. The third and final version, released in Europe. Two play modes are available, Time Trial and Drift Trial once unlocked. This one features cars from the 2001 Tokyo version plus additional models unveiled at the Seoul Motor Show. As the name indicates, it features concept cars (of which most would appear on the fourth game).Also, Americans got screwed over; they only got a less feature-filled version in the form of Gran Turismo: Nissan 350Z Edition. This game was intended to be a sneak preview, in the likes of On the September 22, 2006 Tokyo Game Show opening, Famitsu's website released details and a screenshot about a new Polyphony Digital project, During the Tokyo Game Show, Polyphony Digital unveiled the first Polyphony Digital chose to abandon the planned full version named GTHD Concept v1.2 main menu, a Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano can be seen in the Garage. The Replay mode is also available, each course's best 5 records per car in both Time and Drift Trial can be downloaded by users under the form of a replay file.
Toyota Celica GT-Four WRC featured in the game's opening. The track is also available in reverse mode once unlocked. This game is intended to be a sneak preview, in the likes of Gran Turismo Concept, preceding the release of a full version title, … Replays now feature a zoom command, plus a lot of dramatic, panning shots. The result is the bike's body with the normal wheelbase of the car; meaning that the wheels aren't attached to the bike at all.