Gran Turismo 7, Sony's popular racing game, continues to deliver exciting updates to its players. The latest free update, version 1.34, introduces a range of new content that will surely keep fans engaged. With three new cars, two stunning scapes, and exciting engine swap options, the May update enhances the gaming experience for all enthusiasts.

First on the list is the highly anticipated addition of the 1990 Nissan Skyline GT-R NISMO. This special edition Skyline holds immense value as only 500 units were ever produced, making it a rarity in the gaming world. Originally crafted as a homologation special for Group A racing, this car brings a unique charm to the game.

Another notable inclusion is the 1967 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint Veloce. With its 1.6-liter DOHC four-cylinder engine generating 104.6 hp, this lightweight beauty weighing just 2,094 pounds impresses with its top speed of over 110 mph.

Additionally, the Greening Auto Company Maverick, the Best in Show winner at SEMA 2018, makes its long-awaited debut in Gran Turismo 7. Combining the classic elegance of the 1971 Ford Maverick with a powerful 1,183 hp twin-turbocharged 7-liter Windsor V8 engine, this car offers a thrilling driving experience.

Furthermore, players can now indulge in engine swaps through the 'Car Maintenance & Service' menu at GT Auto, bringing even more customization options to the table. Tuning enthusiasts at Level 50 can equip "Ultimate" parts, including rare components like titanium connecting rods and pistons, and explore stage-five weight reduction.

The update also introduces two new Cafe menus: SEMA Gran Turismo Award and Group A, catering to different tastes and preferences. Additionally, the inclusion of two picturesque scapes, National Stadium and The Lake District, offers players breathtaking backdrops for capturing their favorite cars.

The Gran Turismo 7 version 1.34 update is now available, and players can dive into the new content starting today. So buckle up, embrace the new cars, explore the stunning scapes, and unleash your creativity with engine swaps.

Image: PS Blog