Grand Prix Legends. Tap-in to your inner Jim Clark or Graham Hill via the Grand Prix Legends Series featuring the legendary Lotus 49. The first Formula One chassis to successfully use the engine as a fully-stressed member, the Lotus 49 is powered by the most successful Formula One engine in history, the Ford-Cosworth DFV. ‘Grand Prix Legends 2’—or something that looks and sounds very much like it—has arrived. Albeit half a decade late, and after the death of its intended parent, Papyrus.
| Grand Prix Legends | |
|---|---|
| Basic Information | |
| Video Game | |
| Papyrus Design Group | |
| Sierra Entertainment | |
| Racing | |
| 1 | |
| CD-ROM | |
| Keyboard, Joystick | |
| Microsoft Windows | |
| Retail Features | |
| Ratings | |
| Main Credits | |
| Dave Kaemmer | |
| Retail Minimum Specifications | |
| Notes Intel Pentium 90 CPU, 16MB RAM, 100MB hard disk, 2MB graphic card | |
| North American Release Date(s) | |
| 1998 | |
| Awards Changelog Cheats Codes Codex Compatibility Covers Credits DLC Help Localization Manifest Modding Patches Ratings Reviews Screenshots Soundtrack Videos Walkthrough | |
Grand Prix LegendsNinja heroes roblox. is a PCracing title that simulates the 1967' F1 season. It's regarded to be one of the very best simracers ever released and has created a large loving online community that is as big as ever, even 8 years after its release.
Grand Prix Legends was released by Papyrus software in 1998. The game, designed by Dave Kaemmer was his most advanced car racing simulation to date and Papyrus did an amazing job on it. Unfortunately it was released in a time when current hardware was not ready for it, and lacked OpenGPLD3D support, the minimum requirement being way below what was really needed for a smooth experience. As a result the sim didn't catch on until a year or so later when people had access to better hardware and steering input devices. Also, Papyrus released an unofficial D3D patch in addition to the community-made OpenGL patch existed. GPL was in a recent poll voted best PC Racing simulation, which is a testament to the game and its community.
The graphics of GPL has changed dramatically from when its release in 1998, from something that would look like your average PS1 game into a clean, good-looking game even by today's standards. The reason for this change is the community support, fans that has cranked out new textures for seven years, each looking better than the last.
GPL has a thriving online racing community with open servers to be found 24/7, even though leagues are the preferred way of racing online.
External links[editedit source]
There is much to be said about GPL, most of which can be found here:
- SimRacing Mirror Zone You will find just about everything for GPL there, or you can ask.
- Alternative GPL Track Database All available tracks for GPL are found here
- GPL Troubleshooting FAQ by Bob Simpson Got a problem? You'll find an answer here.
- Grand Prix Legends Preservation Society (GPLPS) This organization follows it's namesake and where you will find the current installer with up to date addons.
- Grand Prix Legends 2004 Demo Want to try it before you buy?
- Sold Out Software This is where you can buy it. (Worldwide sales)
- GPLRank See how you rank against the other 1000's of GPL drivers.
- GPL Info by Stefan Roess Good guides included in here. (English/German)
- GPL Links As the name implies.
- GPL Repository A repository for GPL editors and where the modding community's private forums exist.
- RaceSimCentralNet Another GPL online community forum (NOT currently available)