The developers emphasize that while you have the freedom to “build almost anything,” there is a clear economic loop. Every item placed requires a credit investment earned through gameplay activities. However, the system is forgiving: if you decide to scrap a design, those credits are fully refunded to your balance.
Accumulating wealth in the game can be as glamorous or as grounded as you prefer. You might fund your architectural dreams by dominating high-stakes races or by soaking in the atmosphere of Japan’s cherry blossoms. For those seeking a nod to classic car culture, you can even take on the humble role of a tofu delivery driver to pay the bills.
“This system fosters a genuine sense of connection; you aren’t just given a home, you’ve actively worked to secure it,” explains Design Director Torben Ellert. The Xbox Wire post reinforces this philosophy, noting that your personal slice of Japan is something that is “not just built by you, but earned by you.”
Despite the excitement, some fans have noted that the Forza Horizon 6 Premium Edition carries a steep $120 price tag—surpassing its predecessor while still excluding certain future DLC content.
