Fri. Mar 20th, 2026

Forza Horizon 6: Revolutionizing Customization with a Massive Car Roster

Forza Horizon 6 gameplay screenshot showing highly customized cars

Forza Horizon 6 is poised to be the most ambitious title in the series to date, offering unparalleled customization possibilities and a launch roster of 550 vehicles.

Playground Games has thoroughly revamped the visual aspects of cars, breaking free from the limitations of previous generations. The game introduces new headlight shaders with advanced refraction effects, creating a greater sense of depth and characteristic “rainbow” glares.

A significant new addition is the complete customization of windows. Players will have the freedom to apply any vinyls, adjust transparency, and even fully obscure the view with custom stickers.

The “Forza aero” system has also undergone a complete overhaul. Body kit elements are now designed individually for each specific car model, ensuring more seamless and integrated aesthetics with the vehicle’s bodywork.

Close-up of a customized car in Forza Horizon 6, showing engine details

Mechanical tuning has also been significantly expanded. Players can now install different wheels on the front and rear axles, and swap engines, even including high-revving motorcycle engines capable of up to 15,000 RPM.

The new generation of Forza Edition vehicles boasts exclusive modifications: redesigned interiors, robust tubular frames, and extreme configurations, such as V10 engines dramatically protruding from the hood.

Complementing all these features is a sophisticated personal garage system. The game will include eight customizable homes with integrated workshops, allowing players to personalize their space and display up to three additional cars alongside their currently active vehicle.

By Artemius Grimthorne

Artemius Grimthorne Independent journalist based in Manchester, covering the intersection of technology and society. Over seven years investigating cyber threats, scientific breakthroughs and their impact on daily life. Started as a technical consultant before transitioning to journalism, specializing in digital security investigations.

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