Now Grand Tour 7 Published, the pricing of the in-game currency, called Credits, has been announced.
Points range from $2.49 for 100,000 points to $20 for 2 million points, with some cars going for more than 2 million points.
Unlike the Gran Turismo Sport, the bike cannot be purchased for a fixed price. While you can earn points in the game, if you hope to earn enough points to buy a Porsche 919 Hybrid 16, this will set you back 3 million points.
That means you have to buy the 2 million credit option twice (thanks to VGC), which will cost you $40 in real money.
The most expensive car in the game right now is the McLaren P1 GTR ’16, which costs $4.99 in GT Sport and gives you 3.6 million points in GT 7.
As Eurogamer pointed out, Sony’s most recent State of Play showcased the 1929 Mercedes-Benz S Barker Tourer, considered a legendary car in the game, with a price tag of 20 million points. In real money, if you don’t grind it and buy points, you’ll spend $200 on the virtual car.
In our Gran Turismo 7 review, we said that the latest version of Polyphony Digital is so good that it might turn casual players into real gas gimmicks. Other reviewers seem to like it too, as most reviews are mostly positive with only a few outliers.
