After this series of events, players can do whatever they please in this racing sandbox. Players will then go through a similar action-packed sequence that they experienced at the start of Forza Horizon 5, only this time in the skies above Mexico on classic orange and blue toy tracks.
Drive to this exact location, and they will be prompted to head into the newly-added Hot Wheels area. Near the northwest base of the La Gran Caldera volcano, players should see a Hot Wheels logo. Returning players can hop right into the DLC by heading to the northern portion of the map.
RELATED: Forza Horizon 5: How to Get Skill Points New players must go through the tutorial portion of the game until they gain access to the rest of the open world, but this can be finished rather quickly. This isn't Project Cars Turn 10/Playground Games! Especially considering the FH4 approach of "participating is winning".Keep in mind that the game expects players to have played a bit of Forza Horizon 5 before granting access to the Hot Wheels DLC. Like i said: fun for skilled drivers, but not really the nature of a "mainstream" racing game.
The DLC reminds me of the LEGO DLC in FH4, because that also looked like a childish game, but end game was tough as nails. Unfortunately, most are really hard unless you are a skilled driver. Challenges that can be easy, like getting from one place to another in a certain time. Besides you need to do most challenges anyway, because you need a LOT of medals. These medals you can basically earn from most things, but the game insists you do challenges, because they give the most medals. If you finish the races in a class, you need to earn enough medals to get to the class championships. If you finish The racing is alright even though it's the second time they are using the Hot Wheels DLC. The racing is alright even though it's the second time they are using the Hot Wheels DLC.
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