Unused Special Mazda Roadsters/Miatas/MX-5s

The highly specific nature of these cars suggests they may have been based on the personal cars of Polyphony Digital staff, though no concrete evidence of this has surfaced. Finally, the last version is based on the 1996 S-Special model and features both a roll cage and a Japanese license plate. The second is based on the 1997 S-Special model and has a roll cage and a Gran Turismo license plate. The first one is based on the 1989 model and includes a uniquely placed Japanese license plate. Three modified Eunos Roadster variants exist in the game. Screenshots of this car exist from when the game was being developed under the name of Gran Turismo 2000.Ī new model of Skyline GT-R that did not officially appear until Gran Turismo Concept. Neither version can be purchased through memory card trade, and they are also for unknown reasons absent from CLASS_PREVIEW. Whether the development team recreated the car for fun or testing purposes, or whether there was a serious intent to have Kaz's car playable in the game (for example in the Complex String Time Attack, where the player faces off against Kaz's time in a RUF RGT in the final game) is unknown.Īvailable in road and rally flavors. This car cannot be purchased using memory card trade, and is grouped with the RUFs in CLASS_PREVIEW.Īt the time of the game's release (and still today), Kazunori Yamauchi (creator of Gran Turismo) owned a 911 GT3. The only Porsche to appear in the series (albeit informally) until PS4's Gran Turismo Sport.

Their models were deleted in the European release, but the physics data remains. Those listed below have complete enough parts and physics data to be purchasable and drivable in the Japanese and North American releases of the game.

Multiple unused cars exist on the game disc, in varying levels of completeness. Retake the images of the Unused Special Mazda Roadsters/Miatas/MX-5s at native resolution.

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