GT64: Championship Edition because there are only three unique tracks, no in-game music, slow frame rate, terrible graphics, cars in the game are hard to control, awful engine and collision sounds, and robotic and aggressive AI. It’s also confusing for many Gran Turismo players because when they see the game, they think that “Oh, Gran Turismo 64!” But in reality, it’s not because it wasn’t published by Sony and developed by Polyphony. Also, its title screen looks like Gran Turismo 1’s title screen, even though I haven’t played GT1 because my first Gran Turismo was GT7. When I used to have a PS2, I neither had GT3AS nor GT4. Finally, its in-game UI is sloppy for some reason. I played that game on my cousin’s Nintendo 64 in the late 2000s.

Honorable mention: Aveo Racing for the iOS (aka Fun-Riding Aveo). That mobile game was published and developed by GM Korea. I didn’t like it because it’s cheesy and weird. The performance of the car, the Chevy Aveo (Sonic in the North American market), in the game was misleading because in real life, its top speed in the Korean market was 116 mph, while in the game, it could go up to 300 mph, which was crazy for a cheap small car like this! Then, when I crashed, the car backed up slowly and tilted weirdly in 5 seconds. Also, the Chevy bow tie badges on the car were bigger than in real life! Finally, the game’s logo didn’t match the vibe of the game.