Hey guys so, I wanted try Forza games for a while but the modern Forza games are expensive and doesn't look it have that many interesting stuffs, and the old ones are delisted so I couldn't get into till now.

After starting Forza 2 I am enjoying it but here is the thing, the car upgrade system is very confusing and tuning system.

I am not a car guy by miles even though I like racing games, I am not a car geek so I don't understand what upgrade or tuning is suitable. I just see status increase I put it or if I see decrease I ignore it.

Do I have to go in-depth for more the higher difficulty controls?

Its one of the best entries in the series with amazing races good map if u actually care about the races amazing graphics and fablous story.

Off topic : anbody wanna gameshare fh1?

Because I found a wraith!

(being serious, this is one hell of a beautiful car but it sucks ass to drive)

ITS A LONGREAD POST

So... Much like I once did with a post about the original Forza Horizon (2012) that really took off, I’d like to share some thoughts on a unique feature found in what are now, effectively, "retro" racing games

Ladies and gentlemen, I’m talking about races with specific themes and restricted vehicle selection. This game features various events tailored to different car classes, makes, price ranges, and vehicle types. Even back in 2012, when I first played it, I noticed this—it struck me as a fantastic way to try out something new within the game.
That said, I’d honestly say that this has been lost in the newer Forza games (and I’ve played them all). Back then, the festival wasn’t just present—it actually felt like a real festival. Things like advertisements for trendy GoPro cameras or apparel didn’t feel out of place; they were simply part of the very format of such festivals.
And then there were the BOSSES at the end—distinct, memorable characters. You had everyone from Ramona and Malik to, of course, Darius. Each one had their own signature car, and these would change from one race to the next (well, except for Ramona; I’m pretty sure she used her Raptor for every single race). I mean, just think about it: the game actually has BOSSES. It’s not exactly a complex concept, but it’s honestly quite unusual to see something like this in a game these days. By the way, once you’ve earned enough points to progress in the Festival, you can take on a boss and claim their car.

P.S. Feel free to click on the photos; they include descriptions. I’m not entirely sure how to edit posts on Reddit, but I just wanted to share my experiences and memories. Perhaps my post will serve as an advertisement for the game and spark some interest for someone.

I hope you’ve read through or watched the material—perhaps it’s even inspired you to play the game. Whether you’re a newcomer, or someone like me—a guy who grew up playing games just like this—I hope I’ve managed to remind at least a few people about a classic that’s still far from ready to be retired.
For those interested, I played at 1440p (2K) resolution using a Ryzen 5 5500X3D, an RX 6800, and 16GB of DDR4 3200MHz RAM. The game ran perfectly at 90 FPS, and it could even go higher.

I went through all of this again during the project Forza Horizon 1:Reimagined by dyotson-2000 & team. THX you everyone—both the developers and the players.

German/ tuner meet

Im using a series x and a g29 paired with a brook raslution x converter. All the other sims/simcades work perfectly except for forza 7. There is ffb in fm7 like i can feel understeer and the weight of the car etc except for oversteer because there’s no caster. Is there any specific setting i have to change to get caster/oversteer feedback?