Trial Mountain is a Gran Turismo classic. The fictional circuit in the middle of Colorado has been around since the first game of the series. It makes its return in the new GT7 for PlayStation 5. 
The orginal track layout of the Trial Mountain. The specific setting and unique character quickly made it a fan favorite. It has two major straights and a combination of slow and fast corners. 
The first Trial Mountain is a relic of the past. It debuted in Gran Turismo 1 for the original PlayStation. Back then only a few maps were actual recreations of real-life tracks, while most used to be exclusives. 
A lot of changes were made and by the time Gran Turismo 4 rolled arround, Trial Mountain was already a classic. With the addition of more cars the track has seen even more frequent use. 
A partnership of Lego and Forza brought us the Falcon Indy City track. In effort to create a higher appeal to a younger audience the famous block builds have found their way into Forza. 
The Maple Valley circuit is a soothing addition to the wild world of Forza Motorsports. The track is set in the US and can be run both in regular and reversed direction. 
The track map shows a lot of complicated turns and high speed corners. It would be interesting to see it in reality. Especially the long turns and twists would make for fantastic racing action with a lot of prowess needed in order to get through them perfectly. 
Maple Valley has been around for as long as Forza itself. Much like Trial Mountain it has seen a lot of change over the past years, but stayed the same. Hardcore fans are hoping for a return in Forza Motorsports 8. 
Fujimi Kaido is another fictional Forza exclusive. It is supposed to be in mountains of Japan. The track is set in the town of Fujimi, in the Nagano Prefecture. Out of all tracks that are based in Japan, this would certainly be something special. 
Fujimi Kaido has been around since Forza Motorsport 3 and has seen use in various tournaments ever since. It can also be raced in reverse and requires an extreme level of skill to master. Fujimi Kaido is an extremely hard curcuit to be fast on. Its numerous corners punish any speeder. On this circuit, fine mechanics prevail over raw acceleration. Maybe this is for the better, because the environment is simply picturesque. 
Need for Speed Shift opened its sales week with a showcase of its street racing prowess. Even though a lot of tracks in the game are NFS exclusive, London Curcuit is certainly the most memorable. Who doesn't have racing through Britain's shining capital on their bucket list? 
The track resembles the inner-city of London and takes us across all the unique sights of the metropolis. One can just imagine what an empty street would look like in London and even more so, what a street race a là Monaco would turn out to be. 
The Tokyo Expressway track in Gran Turismo Sports takes the players along a mirror image of the most famous highway in Japan's capital. The thrill of driving a GT car over those streets is only possible here. 
Tokyo Expressway is supposed to combine street racing with real racing. In an effort to make it more realistic the designers even recreated some of the original houses in proximity to the track. The immersion is possibly one of the biggest reasons this track is around. In this gallery we feature the best tracks that are exclusive to their game.
Every racing game has its own vibe to it. Many try to convey this with their own track designs. In this Gallery we have listed some of the most unique and tough tracks you will only find in their respective games.
