Great... there are links in 60fps video... I will download soon to whatch in my PS3.

I will add to the OP too.

FULL GT6 ANNOUNCEMENT PRESENTATION!!!

SO EPIC!!!

Finally the best gameplay footage I found about GT6... Nürburgring... get a look at the new suspension physics... it is crazy guys.

Edit - There a video comparison between GT6 and GT5 so you can see the new lighting system changes too.

I love the zoom in feature in the map too

CVG: Why Gran Turismo 6 is more than just a numbers game

By now you've formed your own opinion of Gran Turismo 6 and whether another PS3 outing is worth getting hot under the flame-retardant overalls for, 1200 cars and 71 track layouts or not. But the numbers don't do Polyphony's sixth motorsport odyssey justice - because those numbers don't tell you how it feels to wrestle a Nismo 350Z through Club corner at Silverstone.

GT6 exists because Polyphony president Kazunori Yamauchi won't rest until his games perfectly reflect the sensation of driving a race car - something he's come to know a lot about having competed in pro events himself - and armed with that first-hand experience and all the telemetry data you can shake a team of analysts at, Polyphony's back to have another go at living up to that age old mantra - the real racing simulator.

We secured hands-on time with GT6 around Silverstone in a Nismo 350Z and an Audi Quattro Group B S1 using a force feedback wheel and pedals, and this is how it's left us feeling...

If you play using manual gears, you'll be struck by how much more notice you need to take of your revs when downshifting. Previously cars would accommodate a flurry of downshifts in a split second without even a hint of lock-up from the rear, but just two corners in we nearly binned the Nismo by clicking down to second while the revs were too high.

We wrestled with the wheel, bringing the whole graceless affair almost to a halt before regaining control, and trying to keep notice for the next turn. Manual drivers make up the minority of GT's users of course, so it's all the more impressive that this detail is present. Like the incredibly high-poly cockpit of the Audi rally legend, it's something for the hardcore to enjoy.

Both the aero and suspension physics engines have been rebuilt according to the real race data Polyphony's acquired since GT5, and that translates into much more realistic weight shifting mid-corner, and on the exit.

Dampers and packers strain to balance my weight as I throw the S1 through Maggots, Beckets and Chapel a little bit quicker than it'd like. I wouldn't like to say how this will feel when you're using a pad rather than a wheel, but at least some of the necessary counter-steering I needed to stab into the wheel will translate to the analogue stick.

With a wheel and pedals, GT6 demands as much from you as hardcore PC sims GTR 2 and rFactor. The sound mix is set to highlight lock-ups and tyre squeals, and that lets you react instinctively with your ears and your hands.

The cockpit camera remains static though, unlike those of the aforementioned games or Slightly Mad's Shift 2, which throw your POV forward under braking and convey lateral G-force in and out of corners. That makes for a cleaner, easier to control ride, but one that's lacking slightly in conveying the speed of its vehicles - something so rigorously implemented in terms of accurate numbers. But then, this game isn't about numbers, right? 1200 what?

When asked by a table of reporters what he felt GT5 lacked the most, Yamauchi-San was clear and quick to answer: "responsiveness." Improved feedback from the car is hard to convey in presentations to hundreds of journos, but it's Gran Turismo 6's raison d'etre and that's a principle the Polyphony boss is clearly resolute about.

When the next hands-on opportunity rolls around, it'll be very interesting to see how the authenticity in wheel & pedals control boils down to a Dualshock.

It's surprising to go hands-on with a game at its reveal, and our extended hot-lap session around the all-new Silverstone circuit suggests GT6 is already well into its polish phase, and that Polyphony won't need to throw you a Prologue edition to keep you from storming the Bastille.

It's less surprising that we're seeing the PS3 version first. As SCEE president Jim Ryan points out, Gran Turismo has a tradition of releasing two games per generation. "If you look at the difference between GT and GT2, and GT3 and GT4, the change is not incremental. It's absolutely massive," says Ryan.

"We're very confident that you'll see the step change between GT5 and GT6 as on the previous platform iterations. There's a sense of very much unfinished business on PS3."

http://www.computerandvideogames.com/406438/previews/why-gran-turismo-6-is-more-than-just-a-numbers-game/

I'm watching all the gameplay videos again and...

+ Better lighting
+ Better shadows
+ DAT motion blur

WOW I really missed that in ban days...

There are two more videos from the Nurburgring live footage...

Dem footage look juicy

I think... better... I read they are professional drivers saying how to make the turns correctly.