okay, so you guys have probably heard the news about forza horizon 6 by now - it's finally happening and it's set in japan, which is literally my dream come true. i mean, who wouldn't want to explore the japanese countryside in a sick ride, right? the thing is, the formula for the series hasn't really changed that much, which could be a bit of a letdown for some players.
from what i've seen so far, the game is still all about the freedom to explore and drive wherever you want, which is what makes the horizon series so unique. you've got hundreds of cars to choose from, from normal everyday cars to insane concept cars that can go ridiculously fast. and, of course, the japanese setting is just stunning - i'm talking lush forests, mountains, and coastlines that are just begging to be explored.
apparently, the game's map is the largest one in the series yet, which is pretty exciting. and, as you'd expect, there are all the usual collectibles and dynamic events to discover, like speed traps and drift zones. i'm also loving the new region-specific mascots that you can collect - it's just a nice touch that adds a bit of personality to the game. but, even with all this to look forward to, i'm not sure if it's going to be enough to shake things up for players who are used to the series.
one thing that did catch my attention, though, is the way the game introduces you to its world. instead of just dropping you into the horizon festival like usual, the game takes a bit of a different approach. you get to experience all these different scenarios and cars, and then it pulls back to this quiet, intimate moment in a garage - it'sRead more: Full article on www.gamespot.com
What do you think about this?
from what i've seen so far, the game is still all about the freedom to explore and drive wherever you want, which is what makes the horizon series so unique. you've got hundreds of cars to choose from, from normal everyday cars to insane concept cars that can go ridiculously fast. and, of course, the japanese setting is just stunning - i'm talking lush forests, mountains, and coastlines that are just begging to be explored.
apparently, the game's map is the largest one in the series yet, which is pretty exciting. and, as you'd expect, there are all the usual collectibles and dynamic events to discover, like speed traps and drift zones. i'm also loving the new region-specific mascots that you can collect - it's just a nice touch that adds a bit of personality to the game. but, even with all this to look forward to, i'm not sure if it's going to be enough to shake things up for players who are used to the series.
one thing that did catch my attention, though, is the way the game introduces you to its world. instead of just dropping you into the horizon festival like usual, the game takes a bit of a different approach. you get to experience all these different scenarios and cars, and then it pulls back to this quiet, intimate moment in a garage - it'sRead more: Full article on www.gamespot.com
What do you think about this?