Every month, Gran Turismo 7 proves that its spirit is more alive than ever. Polyphony Digital isn’t content with simply having one of the best driving simulators on the market — they want that experience to evolve, refresh, and surprise. This June update introduces three new vehicles that range from legendary rally machines to cutting-edge SUV design. As a regular player, I can say this is one of those updates you really feel.
Lancia Delta HF Integrale Rally Car: A Legend That Never Ages
Some cars have a soul, and few are as spirited as the Lancia Delta HF Integrale. It’s not just a car — it’s a piece of motorsport history. This model defined an era in Group A rallying, and seeing it appear in Gran Turismo 7 is like watching the legends of the ’90s roar back to life: Carlos Sainz, Juha Kankkunen, Didier Auriol…
I’ve already taken it for a spin on the dirt tracks in the game, and its traction, aggression, and that robust suspension feel incredibly authentic. It’s one of those machines that make you stop racing just to enjoy the sound of the engine.
Citroen BX 19 TRS: Nostalgia with a Futuristic Flair
I’ll admit I was skeptical about this one before trying it. But once I had it on the track, I understood why Marcello Gandini gave it such character. The BX 19 TRS isn’t just a tribute to a bold design era — it’s a statement by Citroen.
The highlight is clearly its hydropneumatic suspension, which replaces standard coil springs with a nitrogen and oil-based system. This allows for adjustable ride height and delivers a driving feel that’s truly one of a kind. Though it’s no race car, in Gran Turismo 7 it’s a joyride through time — with a smooth, almost poetic French elegance.
Peugeot 2008 Allure: An SUV That Can Still Run
It might not be a track monster, but the Peugeot 2008 Allure has its own appeal. I’ve driven it on urban circuits and winding roads, and it’s surprisingly nimble despite its height and family-friendly nature.
As always with Peugeot, the design is one of its strongest suits. You can’t miss those lion claw-shaped lights, which have become a brand signature. Inside, the standout is the 3D i-Cockpit, with its compact steering wheel and elevated digital instrument panel. Modern, stylish, and refreshingly different.
Beyond the Cars: A Content-Rich Update
Version 1.60 doesn’t just bring new cars — it adds meaningful new content for solo players and continues to refine the overall experience. Here are the key additions:
- GT Café: New Extra Menu No. 46 focused on Mercedes Benz
- World Circuits: New events now available:
- Sunday Cup – Willow Springs International Raceway
- European Sunday Cup 400 – Watkins Glen
- World Rally Challenge Gr.B – Colorado Springs
- GT Sophy: The next-gen driving AI is now available on the Alsace – Village track
- Scapes: Scotland added as a new featured location
Sometimes we forget that video games can have memory too. Gran Turismo 7 doesn’t just add new cars — it revives eras, brings back emotions, and reminds us why we fell in love with motorsport in the first place.
This June update isn’t just new content; it’s a journey across generations and styles that proves this game isn’t just realistic — it’s unforgettable.
You can purchase Gran Turismo 7 by clicking here for the PS4 version and here for the PlayStation 5 and PS4 versions. Additionally, there’s the 25th Anniversary Edition available for PS5 and PS4.
See you on the track!
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