When players first begin their Gran Turismo 7 journey, they won't actually have a car with which to drive. In order to combat this, Sarah will take them over to the Used Car Dealership, where they'll be asked to choose between a trio of second-hand cars. All three of the Japanese compact cars are pretty similar at first glance, but end up being just different enough to make it seem like a pretty difficult choice.
Beginner Tips For Gran Turismo 7 You Really Need To Know
When deciding which car to buy at the beginning of Gran Turismo 7's single player campaign, players will need to consider a variety of factors, including price, performance, and upgrade potential. Understanding how the game works and how new cars are unlocked is equally important, however, as, once players do so, players will soon realize that this decision isn't nearly as important as it first appears to be.
The Honda Fit Hybrid is probably the worst looking of the three cars, but it does represent the best value for money thanks to its price to performance ratio of one Performance Point for every 39.62 Credits that it costs. For comparison, the Aqua S demands 40.94 credits per PP, while the Demio clocks in neatly between the two at a still reasonable 40.2. Price aside though, there are one or two major drawbacks to buying the Honda.
For starters, the Honda Fit has a slightly lower ceiling than either of the other two cars when it comes to tuning, on account of it being a hybrid. Initially, this won't be an issue, but it could become important a little later on. Of course, if players are just looking for a car to get them through the first few races, which is all the starter car really needs to do, then the lack of a clear upgrade path shouldn't be too much
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