Comments
| Related page | Author | Message |
|---|---|---|
 Nissan Patrol Real Driving Sim (2014) | Yes, a customized [Y61] Patrol. | |
 BMW X5 Real Driving Sim (2014) | Wouldn't it be [G05], like the regular X5 of this generation? | |
 Alfa Romeo 147 Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) | Side texture looks to be from a Honda Civic [EP3], the marker light specifically indicating a US-spec Si. | |
 Renault Master Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) | Early second generation Fiat Ducato? | |
 Case IH 1494 Call of Duty: Mobile (2019) | Case IH 1494, as in previous CoD titles. | |
 NABI 416 Call of Duty: Mobile (2019) | Yep, just like in Modern Warfare, MW2, MW3, MW Remastered, Ghosts, and Black Ops II. Particularly, it's the exact version seen in MW Remastered, judging by the bike rack on the front. www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=93960 | |
 Volvo VNL 780 Call of Duty: Mobile (2019) | Looks like a modified version of the Volvo VNL 780 from Black Ops II and Ghosts. www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=61267 | |
 Fiat 500 Giardiniera Call of Duty: Mobile (2019) | Fiat 500 Giardiniera, like in Modern Warfare, Modern Warfare Remastered, Modern Warfare 3, Black Ops, and Black Ops II, just painted red. www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=52652 (Black Ops II, for example) | |
 Ford Crown Victoria Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | Payback had a playable version. | |
 MINI John Cooper Works GP Concept Nitro Nation Drag & Drift (2014) | 2017 MINI John Cooper Works GP Concept | |
 RAM 1500 Rebel Slick Racing Game (2017) | Looks like the body is based on the design of a RAM 1500 Rebel, even has the Rebel grille. | |
 unknown Primal Fears (2013) | 2008-12 Chevrolet Malibu with messed up proportions and textures? | |
 Lotus Elan Autobahn Raser IV (2002) | The M100 prototype, as mentioned above, didn't have pop up headlights either (IIRC, the M100 prototype used Opel Calibra headlight units), so YES, it can still be an Elan, just modified. | |
 Mazda RX-7 Skate 3 (2010) | Actually, the front looks more like a Ferrari 599 GTB than a Nissan GT-R. But, yes...those are not just Evo X tail lights, but also the Evo X's third brake light, as well. | |
 BMW M3 Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | Well, it's pretty much confirmed. The latest Under The Hood talks about performance customization, and on the topic of engine swaps, this could be found: 'Why not install a 4.0 liter V8 into a BMW M3 E46? You can do that, too!' Four liter V8, aka the BMW P60B40, the M3 GTR road car's engine. | |
 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Need for Speed: Payback (2017) | Eight years isn't that unbelievable, given that the C1 went on for 9 years (1953-62), the C3 went on for 14 years (1968-82), the C4 went on for 12 years (1984-96), and it's predecessor, the C5, went on for just as long as the C6. | |
 Lincoln Aviator Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) | The visual differences are largely in the sides of the vehicles, with the Aviator largely being Navigator-like styling on what's otherwise a Ford Explorer body, while the Navigator's sides were largely different, owing to it's relationship to the Expedition. | |
 Nissan 370Z Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | The difference between the 370Z and GT-R is that Nissan has actually put in effort to keep the GT-R competitive, performance-wise. The 370Z, on the other hand, has fallen off to the point where not only does it get beaten handily by newer competitors like the Porsche 718 Cayman, BMW M2, and Toyota Supra, but also by smaller performance cars like the Subaru WRX STI and Honda Civic Type-R. The only real reason that the Frontier still sells well without having been heavily updated since 2004 is because it's a truck, and those are gonna sell regardless. | |
 Oldsmobile Cutlass Skate 3 (2010) | 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass? | |
 Acura RSX SimTractor (2003) | RSXs didn't come from the factory with two light colored circles on the tail lights, nor did they come with marker lights on the fender. I think the textures might be more that of a Honda Integra than an RSX. | |
 Chevrolet Express SimTractor (2003) | 1996-2002 Express | |
 AMC AMX III Wagon Cyberpunk 2077 (2020) | Actually, there IS such a thing as a Mustang wagon, but it's not a factory built model. Rather, it was modified by Italian coachbuilder Intermeccanica. If you search Google, there's a good few out there. | |
 Made for Game Sedan Modern Combat 4: Zero Hour (2012) | To me it looks like a cross between a Bentley Continental GT and a BMW 3 [E90]. | |
 Toyota Yaris WRC WRC 8: FIA World Rally Championship (2019) | Exactly, otherwise there wouldn't be any Toyotas in NASCAR Heat 4. | |
 Holden Commodore GRID (2019) | Multiple things, and I'm not even gonna get political about it. The main thing, of course, is the rise of car-based crossover utility vehicles. They've been siphoning sales away from normal passenger cars, just like they, and their body-on-frame counterparts did to minivans, and as minivans did to station wagons before them. Some continue to remain successful sellers, like Toyota's Camry and Corolla, Honda's Accord and Civic, and the Dodge Charger, for example. Another thing is the domestic manufacturer's constant outsourcing of production out of the country, and that's even having it's effect on SUVs. Ford's EcoSport is imported from India, Buick's Envision is imported from China, GM's subcompact CUVs are built in South Korea, and more and more are even shifting to Mexico and Canada. Conversely, though, import brands are investing more and more in US production. More foreign brands are building vehicles in the US. BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, Hyundai, Kia, Volkswagen, Honda, Toyota, and now even Volvo, just to name a few. Honda's even building their NSX supercar here, while Ford ended up outsourcing production of the latest GT to Canada. How's that for irony? We do still have the Mustang, Camaro, and Corvette, while FCA is still building Chargers and Challengers in Canada. So much for 'Domestic, not Domesticated', right? And on that topic, there's only one Dodge built in the US anymore, and that's the Durango. The Journey is built in Mexico, while the aforementioned Charger and Challenger, as well as the Grand Caravan, are built in Canada. Chrysler isn't even US built anymore, as the 300 and Pacifica are built in Canada. And Jeep's a mixed bag, with the Wrangler, Wrangler Unlimited, Gladiator, Cherokee, and Grand Cherokee being US built, while the Renegade is built in Italy and the Compass is built in Mexico. Ford's largely US built, with the few exceptions of the Indian built EcoSport, Canadian built Edge, Mexican built Fusion, and the Spanish built Transit Connect, while they've invested in bringing the otherwise foreign built Ranger and Transit into stateside production. But that has, as you mentioned, along with stronger truck and SUV sales, resulted in all passenger cars being largely discontinued, with the exception of the Fusion...for now... Not gonna get started on GM as a whole...that would take me an hour to type up alone. Though, Chevrolet is still sticking with some passenger cars, with the Impala sticking around until this January, and the Spark, Sonic, Malibu, and Bolt staying for the foreseeable future. The Camaro's future seems to be in limbo, though. Corvette is obviously safe, with the C8 coming. | |
 Acura ARX-05 DPi GRID (2019) | Making it's console title debut, awesome! | |
Holden Commodore GRID (2019) | Personally, I agree, to an extent. It is a horrible Commodore, but it's not a horrible car as a whole. It's pretty darn good in it's Buick Regal form where we're from. I still don't know why GM couldn't develop a sedan based on the Alpha platform and build it here in the US for export. They could have sold it as a new Chevrolet Impala, with a longer wheelbase model as a new Caprice. Then, the Impala could be sold as the Commodore and the Caprice could have the Chevrolet badging swapped for Holden badging. Some would probably say that it's too expensive to import an American built Holden, but look at the GMC Acadia and it's Holden version...ok, that's a more profitable crossover utility vehicle, but I digress. Could've had a Ute version as well, sold as a Holden Ute in Australia and a Chevrolet El Camino in the US, which would also bring the El Camino around full circle, as the original El Camino was Impala-based back in 1959, which could help offset the cost of a RWD sedan's development, as that would likely be a big seller, both in the US and Australia/New Zealand. Oh, if only I was a GM executive... | |
 Toyota GT86 CarX Highway Racing (2017) | Police version of the Tokyo 101 www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=122876 | |
 Volkswagen Golf CarX Highway Racing (2017) | Police version of the Colt R www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=122873 | |
 BMW M3 CarX Highway Racing (2017) | Police variant of the Rider M3 www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=122875 | |
 Mercedes-Benz CLK 63 AMG CarX Highway Racing (2017) | Another 2006 CLK 63 AMG [C209], just in police form. | |
 Mercedes-Benz CLK 63 AMG CarX Highway Racing (2017) | 2006-10 Mercedes-Benz CLK 63 AMG [C209] | |
 John Deere Model B Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) | John Deere Model B? | |
 Fleetwood Bounder CarX Drift Racing 2 (2018) | 1986 Fleetwood Bounder, clearly a Breaking Bad reference, especially given the desert location. | |
 unknown Nitro Nation Drag & Drift (2014) | It's actually made of solid wood. Maybe oak? | |
 Honda CR-X GRID (2019) | Codemasters must have received licensing for the World Time Attack Championship, based on all of these WTAC cars showing up. | |
 Nissan Skyline GT-R GRID (2019) | First appearance of the Auto Gallery Yokohama R32 in a GRID title that's NOT paid DLC, as it was in both GRID 2 and Autosport. | |
 Nissan Silvia GRID (2019) | The 1P on the windshield, I believe, indicates this as the rendition of the Hammerhead that Warren Luff piloted in the WTAC last year. | |
 GMC RTS Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) | Exactly, and Hot Wheels' original Rapid Transit casting from 1982 was based off of it. hotwheels.fandom.com/wiki/Rapid_Transit_(1982) | |
 Arctic Cat Wildcat XX Overpass (2020) | Of course, since 2018, the Wildcat XX (as well as all Arctic Cat wheeled off-road machines) are now branded as Textron Off Road products. | |
Arctic Cat Wildcat XX Overpass (2020) | It's an Arctic Cat Wildcat XX | |
 Ford Focus Sega Rally 2006 (2006) | Not a WRC model, this car was (with a different number, #29 not #1) run in the SCCA's Pro Rally series, which ran until 2004, and was the predecessor to today's Rally America series. | |
 Porsche Macan Turbo Forza Horizon 4 (2018) | 2021? According to this, it's listed as a 2019 in-game... old.reddit.com/r/forza/comments/cwrrdz/all_season_13_cars_ignore_the_po_cars_lol/ | |
 Peterbilt 289 Wreckfest (2018) | Looks more Freightliner than Peterbilt, especially with that style of grille. | |
 Mercedes-Benz S-Klasse Metal Wolf Chaos (2004) | Clearly a Mercedes-Benz, with rather messed up textures. | |
 Dodge Custom 880 BeamNG.drive (2013) | Like the different bodystyles in Automation, for example. Many of them are essentially different bodystyles based on the same general mesh. | |
 Lamborghini Aventador S Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | Unless there's a spoiler delete option in the customization, it's likely an S, as the SVJ has a large spoiler on the rear. | |
 Porsche 911 Carrera GTS Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | And it's also being supplemented by more variations, as well! | |
 Subaru Impreza Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | The Hawkeye is back! | |
 BMW M4 Need for Speed: Heat (2019) | Pretty awesome to see the GTS model that's returning from Payback being supplemented by the lower spec facelifted M4 in both coupe and convertible versions! |