Gran Turismo 7: Update 1.15 raises the prices for many legend cars

Fans of the popular racing game Gran Turismo 7 have been left stunned after the new update 1.15 has raised the prices for many Legend Cars.

The increase is due to the game’s partnership with Hagerty’s, a car insurance company whose evaluation of classic cars in the real world impacts the in-game price of cars within GT7’s Legend Cars Dealership.

A GTPlanet forum user has put together a list which is based on data mined information, following the game’s latest update 27 cars have gone up or will go up in price, 21 will stay the same, and two will go down in price.

However, most notably the worth of the Ferrari F40 has almost doubled its price, from 1.35 million credits to 2.6 million credits, highlighting that the typical price increase of Hagerty’s vehicles will be 3.8%

So it’s no surprise that these increases happened since the game became too realistic.

Read More: Gran Turismo 7 receives glowing reviews ahead of the release

In terms of in-game credit prices, the 1952 Mercedes Benz 300 SL (W194) has gone from 11 million to 13 million and the 1992 Ferrari F40 has nearly doubled from 1.35 million to 2.6 million credits.

Developer Polyphony Digital released Gran Turismo 7’s update 1.15 last week. where three new cars was introduced. The Toyota GR010 Hybrid 21, Suzuki Vision Gran Turismo, and Roadster Shop Rampage.

In addition to this update, the Tomahawk, a car some players are exploiting to earn credits, was also fixed. In general, Gran Turismo 7 appears to be becoming increasingly grindy over time.

Some fans of the legendary game will fear that these increases will elevate as they would miss out on certain Legend Cars entering and leaving the rotation in the store, pushing players toward the game’s microtransactions.

Ga