Another monthly update of Gran Turismo 7 is set to arrive soon. Update 1.32, set to arrive on April 27, will add four new cars to the racing game, two of which are the 2023 Super Formula machines.
Similar to the SF19 that’s available in GT7 right now, the new Dallara SF23 Super Formula cars come in two flavours: Honda or Toyota. The cars’ aero are identical, but they use different engines just like the Super Formula series is.
The cars use the White Tiger and Red Tiger promo liveries, but it should be soon before long when the community recreate the liveries of all the cars and teams that make up the 2023 season.
On that same note, the other car being added is the latest Mercedes-AMG GT GT3 car. This is the 2020 version, which is still in active use in various sports car racing categories around the world.
The one non-racing car added here is a supercar from the 90s, the Jaguar XJ220. So nothing wild like last month’s Toyota Alphard.
With update 1.32, the total car count in Gran Turismo 7 is now at 468.
Gran Turismo 7 April 2023 Update New Cars
- Jaguar XJ220 ’92 – Legend Cars
- Mercedes-AMG GT3 ’20 – Brand Central
- Dallara SF23 Super Formula/Toyota ’23 – Brand Central
- Dallara SF23 Super Formula/Honda ’23 – Brand Central
There are no new tracks, but there will be a dedicated Super Formula race as part of World Circuits.
The patch notes, found here, also confirmed that there’s been a cosmetic change to Fuji International Speedway. You can now see the Fuji Speedway Hotel around the last corner of the lap (it’s a Hyatt hotel apparently), an updated podium and more.
Two Extra Menus are added to the Cafe, which means more reasons to collect cars. The two menus focus on manufacturers Shelby and Alpine.
Finally, more Scapes are added featuring North Yorkshire and Miyazaki, for the shutterbugs out there.
It’s a rather light month of a content update, but it’s still good to see developer Polyphony Digital continues to stick to this monthly cadence of free updates.
Gran Turismo 7 is out now on PS4 and PS5.
Source: Gran Turismo