Gran Turismo 7 features a more traditional single-player mode than the previous installment, Gran Turismo Sport, exclusively focusing on online multiplayer competition. The game revolves around a world map allowing you to access a variety of activities, and hubs where you can buy new and used cars, upgrade them, and so on.

As you might have read in our Gran Turismo 7 review, GT Café stands out above all. It’s a quite classic campaign, unlocking challenges based on certain car brands and certain tracks, and in the meantime illustrating the technicalities behind a class of vehicles and the history of a brand. The mode is based on Menu Books, like a real Café – but how many of these menus are there in the game, and how long does it take to beat GT Café?

How long to beat Gran Turismo 7

It takes just under 30 hours to complete the GT Café mode. In our playthrough, we played all the GT Café events, plus the driving licenses required to get to the end credits and all the events included in the first two Missions, in about 28 hours.

Considering how many licenses (up to S), how many Missions and how many events are still available after completing GT Café, that gives you a good idea of ​​how robust the single-player element of Gran Turismo 7 is – and how Polyphony Digital made sure to work on all the feedback gathered after releasing GT Sport.

How many Menu Books are there in GT Café?

If you are playing the GT Café mode and want to know how many Menu Books there are, there’s good news for you – there are a lot. Overall, Gran Turismo 7 includes 39 menus to play through, with events and cutscenes providing more details on car categories and car manufacturers.

The last three events are probably the best ones: Menu 37 allows you to unlock Gran Turismo 7’s fastest cars for rally racing, Menu Book 38 will be entirely dedicated to Ferraris, while Menu Book 39 is totally focused on a great final tournament. At the end of this tournament, you will be shown actual credits, like in a single-player story-based game.

Written by Paolo Sirio on behalf of GLHF.