Given how difficult Credits are to come by in Gran Turismo 7 since the game's developers nerfed the payouts for some of the best grinding races, many players are now looking for value in their purchases. It's only natural really, as, despite what the team over at Polyphony Digital seems to think, most players don't want to have to spend real-world money or grind for hundreds of hours just to unlock some digital cars in a game that they've already paid for.
Gran Turismo 7: The Most Expensive Cars (& Where to Buy Them)
This guide will cover the best bang-for-the-buck options for various performance levels, while also highlighting the most cost-effective cars to unlock some of the game's car-specific trophies. It's worth noting though, that Gran Turismo 7 players should only need to buy one or two cars to complete the single-player campaign, so may well be better off saving their Credits for the essential purchases later on rather than spending them to complete Menu Books.
The Honda Fit Hybrid '14 is one of the three starter cars in Gran Turismo 7's single-player campaign. Of the trio of vehicles, it offers the best price to performance ratio, though all three are pretty cost-effective when compared to all of the other cars in the game. For those looking for a bit more power, the Abarth 500 '09 is a more than solid choice, offering 377.54 PP for 21,700 Credits.
Once players push into the 400+ PP bracket, they'll be faced with a lot more choices. The pick of the bunch, however, is the Mini Cooper S '05, which blows away the competition when it comes to value. It also has a lot of room for improvement, making it a good project car for the early stages of the game. Players should bear in mind though that they will eventually get
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