Yamauchi went on to add that video games have long aspired to be a "digital twin" to the real world, but that you don't necessarily need something real to have a feeling of reality. "At the same time, I would like to also do something different." "Well, I intend to continue Gran Turismo going forward, which will be in the same boat as the car culture and automobile industry," Yamauchi said. As reported by GT Planet, Yamauchi revealed that he wants to create more Gran Turismo games post next year's Gran Turismo 7.
One particular section of the chat touched on Yamauchi's dreams for the future, and what the legendary designer envisions himself working on in the years to come.
#TURISMO GTA REAL LIFE PS3#
But there's a connection, however, because the person Yamauchi spoke to is Masayuki Chatani, current chief digital officer at KPMG, who had the same job at Sony Interactive Entertainment (then Sony Computer Entertainment) for 14 years and through the PS3 days. Yamauchi discussed a wide range of topics in a lengthy interview with KPMG, an accountant firm of all things. To see this content please enable targeting cookies. As Polyphony continues work on Gran Turismo 7, Yamauchi looks to the future. Kazunori Yamauchi, the long-time director and co-creator of Gran Turismo, has often been the face of developer Polyphony Digital and its team's attention to detail. Gran Turismo's storied director Kazunori Yamauchi has some ideas about what he wants to do with the series and beyond.