
While saving up 300 Forzathon points takes time (that is the price of the Bentley Continental GT Forza Edition), at least you avoid getting yet another pair of ‘comedy’ trousers. These are earned doing certain challenges, some daily and some weekly as the seasons change.

Then there is the Forzathon shop, which you can buy stuff from using Forzathon points. Doing it this way guarantees you get the exact Forza Edition car you want (you can search for specific models under the Auction tab) and, if you are patient, you can snag a bargain.

You can also buy Forza Edition cars at auction, which also means you may get a tuning setup and paintjob as well. But then you are given these lucky spins for doing practically anything in the game. Having played for 25 hours or so, I have only ever won two in this way so it is a slow-burner, especially as there are allegedly 42 of them in total. The most obvious way to get Forza Edition (FE) cars is to win them using a Wheelspin and Super Wheelspin, though the chance is low.
#FASTEST CARS IN FORZA HORIZON 4 HOW TO#
Forza Horizon 4 guide: How to get every Forza Edition car And of, course, SPOILER ALERT!Īlso be sure to check out my Forza Horizon 4 tuning guide: Ultimate OP edition. So bookmark it, print it out, frame it, convert it to Braille – do whatever you have to but make sure you revisit and check out my Forza Horizon 4 review. With so much to cover, I will be adding to my Forza Horizon 4 guide as new stuff is discovered. Boasting more to do than in Forza Horizon 3, a good guide should prove useful for those who want conquer everything, fast and efficiently.

My fastest Goliath lap time with the MC12 FE is 7:23.854 and there is room for improvement, both in terms of my racing line and the tuning setup. But it really is a proper weapon when you get the right setup. So there are cheaper options out there although it does very occasionally appear on auction. It costs 6,000,000cr to purchase because you have to buy the Maserati 300S Coupe first and then spend some skill points to unlock it. The Maserati MC12 FE seemed like a fine place to start.

Either way, performance is blistering and it corners like an, erm, cornering demon.īeing relatively new to tuning in the Forza games, I have tasked myself with finding and making the absolute fastest car to tackle all 24.6 miles of Goliath, a road racing circuit that skirts the edge of the map. But then going for the race engine provides up to 1,185hp or there is the 1,500hp+ 6.5-litre V12. In Forza Horizon 4, it’s even more impressive – even if you leave it as is and enjoy the 6.0-litre V12 engine. Not bad for a car that was 15mph slower than its sibling at a circuit where you routinely bounce off the limiter. In fact it did rather well during its racing career and even beat the Enzo Ferrari around the Nürburgring, with a lap time of 7:24.29 (which is eerily similar to my in-game Goliath lap time below). Luckily, then, going forwards is less of an issue. Reversing into a parking space was therefore bags of fun, especially if you had actually bought one of the 50 cars made and were worried about denting 600,000 euros worth of car. It was also slower thanks to more downforce, quite a lot bigger and had no rear window. In the real world, the Maserati MC12 was basically just a fat Enzo Ferrari, which made sense because it used the Italian supercar as a base. Here’s some help with tuning setups, how to unlock it and a look at the handling, courtesy of A Tribe Called Cars, as part one of the series, Ben VS Goliath. The Forza Horizon 4 Maserati MC12 FE is a beast of a track car.
