Let me just get this out of the way: the best part about playing the preview build of Forza Horizon 6 was sitting on the couch. I've been describing FH6, which launches on Xbox and PC on May 19, 2026, and later this year for PlayStation 5, to friends as a delightful change of pace in recent driving games. No demanding license system or expensive sim rig required. Just a video game, a controller, and some free time. The way video games were meant to be enjoyed. The actual driving still has that easy Horizon Festival charm. You gain nothing but firmware updates and expenses by playing this on a dedicated sim rig. The ability to design your own garage and transform an open area into your very own Pastranaland is just more evidence that FH6 is meant for joysticks rather than a steering wheel and pedals. And honestly, the garage stuff is among our favorite new items in the game. The way it has been described in the teasers leading up to its launch doesn't really prepare you for intricately adding, scaling, and designing every inch of your virtual shop space. The damn thing might as well be a tool for preparing contractors to build the real stuff. Gamers familiar with "detailing" in city-builders such as Cities: Skylines will appreciate the incredible level of customization. For Sale Near You See all results for used cars for sale near 94043 It's also where you'll spend much of your time making your car look really cool—or embarrassingly cringe—depending on what you're going for. We added mud flaps, rally lamps, and an engine swap to a Mitsubishi Galant VR-4 with what credits we could earn in the first hour of the game. It took a striking resemblance to both the design and