the range of surfaces to race on, it's understandable that the arcade focus is there; the game would probably be near impossible if it wasn't. A game that takes on the Forza name without the full-on Forza feel is risky, and it may be best to consider Forza Horizon as a distinctly separate title. Overall though, the handling is fun and results in a game that is a real blast to play. It's very easy to bury yourself in the game world, with the need to play "just one more event" quite often resulting in a later night than intended. The amount of content in Horizon is stunning, as is the level of customization potential - something we've come to expect from Forza. The number of cars boggles the mind, leaving very little to be desired, and the ability to completely overhaul each car - putting in whichever parts you'd like - is fantastic. The fact that the full livery editor is present as well is great, and there are already some truly stunning rides out there (with the ability to import some cars and liveries from Forza 4.) There is also some hidden content around the game world, including classic cars which you have to track down and restore. The cars and in-game sounds are incredible; the roar of the engines, the sound of gravel scrabbling under your tyres - it's off the hook! The game also has one of the best soundtracks in a long time. There are