Fast Travel in Forza Horizon 4 is the best way to get around, but it may be somewhat confusing for some. This guide will tell you How To Fast Travel In Forza Horizon 4 so you can move to the latest events as quickly as possible.
The confusing aspect of Fast Travel in Forza Horizon 4 are the Fast Travel Boards. These are scattered around the game world and reward you when broken. However, they do not award you a Fast Travel location. Each Fast Travel board reduces the cost of using Fast Travel to other locations, but that’s it.
Currently there are only two main forms of Fast Travel. The Horizon Festival is an active Fast Travel point that is available for free. Simply highlight the icon on the map and press X to fast travel. The only other way to use Fast Travel is to purchase houses. There are houses all over the game world, and castles. Once purchased, you can Fast Travel to these locations in much the same way.
Wheelspins & Super Wheelspins are a great way to unlock awesome cars. This guide will tell you How To Get More Wheel And Super Wheelspins In Forza Horizon 4 so you can spin that wheel, unlock tons of emotes and clothes, and hopefully, sometimes, unlock a rare and expensive vehicle.
So you've found a few Barn Finds and unlocked some cars, but where do they do? This guide will tell you Where To Find Barn Find Vehicles In Forza Horizon 4 as once you've found a barn and claimed a vehicle, there's one additional step you need to take.
Just before your first dirt race, you get to pick another free car. This What Dirt Car To Pick In Forza Horizon 4 guide will help you make the decision with information for all of the vehicles in question, including stats, speed, handling and the overall value of the car.
If you pre-order Forza Horizon 4 then you will have access to some of the games DLC cars. These cars can be tricky to find if you don't know where to look. Check out this guide to find out where to find your DLC cars in Forza Horizon 4.
Blaine "Captain Camper" Smith is one of the original founders of Gamers Heroes. Now operating under the guise of Editor-in-Chief (purely because we felt the position was needed for public relations purposes), he's tasked with a lot of the kind of jobs that would put you to sleep at your desk.
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