![]() ![]() “Areas” to find, “Sights” to discover, boards to smash, races to run, and yes, barn finds to be uncovered. No long airstrip this time – a short one, plus a very short drag-strip at the festival – the high speeds in this game come on the open motorway. Other cars I pass I can “chat” to using the D-Pad commands, looking to co-op or challenge as you choose.Īll in all, the map is similar – with hills, a quarry, worksites and other random areas. While I didn’t get much into it, it seems the game is far more social than ever before too – I’m always online – as part of “Horizon Life”. Damage is cosmetic and watch out on the roads for Buses and Tractors too. The festival site is a place to buy and sell them too – like before, but save your coin there’s some pricey models in there.ĭriving style is much like Horizon 3, not quite SIM like, but still the variation in the cars and performance is staggeringly realistic. I’ve got two – but hey, It’s all about the property market right? This is a place to keep your cars – virtually, as well as modify and tune them. And in a taste of reality – you get to own a house in Horizon 4. In a nod to the viral nature of the dances in games like fortnight there are dance moves to own, there are clothes to buy and wear – that’s all for the kids to get excited about, but spinning up a pair of rare pink boots doesn’t do it for me. No more XP here – this game is all about the influencer.Įarn influence, you progress in the game. Speed cameras are littered across the map, as are the sign boards to knock over – in this game there are “fast travel” boards as well as “influence” boards. ![]() There is just one festival site – so you’re not building new festivals, you’re just unlocking new seasons, and new challenges. The huge lake will ice over in Winter tempting you for a speed run, the leaves will fall in Autumn making for a very nice scene, yet the whole place is the same – just like real life actually. It’s one big map, but instead of introducing an additional snow map for ice racing and other such challenges, this entire map can progress through four seasons of weather. Horizon 4 is similar in so many ways, yet new in many others – just enough to keep the enthusiasts excited, and not too upset either. It’s for this reason the Poms will love Forza Horizon 4, but having played it now for 2 and a half hours it seems the location being “home” doesn’t much matter. ![]() There’s no doubt I loved Forza Horizon 3 more than “usual” because it was based in Australia – Aussie locations, scenery, cars, themes. This Christmas it’s all about Forza Horizon 4. My recent history with such games includes just two. Hopefully one or both of these methods is helpful to someone.I don’t get hooked much on games, but when I do they involve open maps, loads to do and no strict path to follow through the game. (If you want to try this method, but your PC can't handle FH3, it might be worth trying this method while streaming from your Xbox.) The undiscovered roads stuck out like sore thumbs :) I spent *HOURS* on Xbox trying to find these roads it took me less than 10 minutes on my PC. settings until the roads on the map were like bright neon signs. I fired up FH3 on my PC, and then adjusted various color, hue, etc. That helped me find my biggest road, shown in the first image link.įor the last two, I took a different approach. That enabled me to see a lot more detail. I in-game-zoomed in on the map as much as I could, held the jewel down on the controller until the "power off" popup showed, and hit the "Select" button on the controller. Unfortunately this thread didn't help me any (but thanks to everyone for posting their finds!), so here's what I did.įirst, I used the "Accessibility" zoom on Xbox One to find one of my three missing ones. I'm colorblind, so finding my last few roads was particularly difficult, and I was sitting at 485/488 for a while. ![]()
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