- "A late model with a 6-speed transmission for more driving fun."
- ―In-game catch text for the car, from GT6's Dealership
The Toyota MR-S V Edition (6MT) '02 is a road car produced by Toyota. It appears in Gran Turismo 4, Gran Turismo PSP, Gran Turismo 5, and Gran Turismo 6.
Other names[]
This car appears under different names depending on the game region. All regional variants of the car are available in all versions of the game from GTPSP to GT6.
GT4[]
Region | Name | Internal Name |
---|---|---|
NTSC-J | トヨタ MR-S V エディション (6MT) '02 | mrs_vedition_02 |
NTSC-U (menu) | Toyota MR2 Spyder (6-speed sequential manual transmission) '02 | mr2_spyder_v_us_02 |
NTSC-U (race) | Toyota MR2 Spyder '02 | |
PAL | Toyota MR2 V-Edition (J) '02 | mr2_spyder_v_02 |
Colors[]
The player can choose between seven colors once they buy this car.
- Silver Mica Metallic
- Super White II
- Gray Mica Metallic
- Black
- Super Red V
- Dark Green Mica
- Blue Mica
In-game description[]
After the successful run of the SW20[1] (the second-gen version of the original MR2), the general public started to shy away from high-performance sports cars, instead opting for more fun and comfortable forms of transportation. So for the third-generation MR2, which made its debut in 1997 as the MR-S in Japan, the two-seater mid-engined car was totally transformed, going from a corner-devouring performance machine to a fashionable modestly-powered convertible, This was reflected in the car's styling, especially the face, which was now dominated by two large headlights.
Although the U.S. decided to keep the "MR2" moniker as part of its name, calling it the MR2 Spyder, the new car was hardly a reflection of the previous version. The engine, still mounted amidships was the 1ZZ-FE, a 1.8-liter DOHC inline-4 that produced 138 BHP and 125.8 lb-ft of torque. Fortunately, the car weighed less, so the MR-S's acceleration was still respectable if not head-snapping.
At the start, the engine came mated a 5-speed manual gearbox, with a 5-speed automatic added in August 2000. This evolved into a high-tech semi-automatic in August 2002 that gave drivers the best of both manual-shifting and full-automatic modes.
The MR-S was definitely a legitimate sports car, with good power and excellent handling character, however, it will perhaps never get the true credit it deserves because it lacked the tremendous power and sporty nature of the two models that came before it.
Acquisition[]
Game | Purchase location | Credits | Other methods |
---|---|---|---|
Gran Turismo 4 | Toyota New Car Dealership | 21,800 | Available from the start in Arcade Mode |
Gran Turismo PSP | Toyota Dealership | 21,800 | --- |
Gran Turismo 5 | Used Car Dealership (Lv. 0+) | 19,349 | --- |
Gran Turismo 6 | Toyota Dealership | 21,800 | --- |
Trivia[]
- The NTSC-US version of the vehicle banner has a typo, spelling "sequental" instead of "sequential".
Pictures[]
Notes[]
- ↑ Misspelt as "SR20" in-game