Forza horizon 5 body kits

The next big update for Forza Horizon 5 will arrive today, March 28, on Xbox and PC. Among the many new additions in the free update is new body kits. The new update adds 1 new body kit licensed from the famed Liberty Walk brand, 3 from StreetFighter LA and 25 Forza-branded (in-house made by developers Playground Games) rally body kits. The one new Liberty Walk kit is for an upcoming car, the Lexus LC 500, which will be earnable through the next Festival Playlist Series: Midnights (Series 19). The emphasis on rally body kits is to coincide with the Forza Horizon 5 Rally Adventure expansion dropping later this week. Don’t expect much though, it’s just a few more generic parts rather than full body kits. Here’s the full list of cars with new body kits added from the Forza Horizon 5 March 2023 update: 2021 Lexus LC 500 (reward car unlocked from Midnights Festival Playlist) StreetFighter LA Body Kit 1997 BMW M3 2008 BMW M3 2018 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE Forza Rally “Body Kit” (New Parts) (bold indicates car from Car Pass- additional purchase necessary) 2017 Alpine A1101985 Ford RS200 Evolution1970 Ford GT702017 Ford M-Sport Fiesta RS2017 Ford Focus RS2016 Honda Civic Coupe1978 Hoonigan Ford Escort RS18001986 Hoonigan Ford RS200 Evolution1991 Hoonigan Gymkhana 10 Ford Escort Cosworth Group A1994 Hoonigan Ford Escort RS Cosworth ‘Cossie V2’2016 Hoonigan Gymkhana 10 Ford Focus RS RX1992 Mazda 323 GT-R1986 MG Metro 6R42008 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X GSR2008 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X GSR

JDM or Japanese Domestic Market Cars are a dime a dozen in Forza Horizon 4. These cars are some of the cheapest cars in-game, relatively speaking. JDM cars are more capable than their price tags suggest in-game. These cars are very competitive and handle well regardless of tuning. However, what really makes JDM cars so special is their ability to accept mods and upgrades without further modification of the main engine components such as their pistons, connecting rods, etc. This was a godsend for grassroots motorsports enthusiasts at the time because this meant that they could give their cars better power with simple mods. The sleek design language of the 80s and 90s also meant that these cars were a great canvass for aero modifications. Huge spoilers, splitters, and widebody kits mean enthusiasts could slap on just about any type of body modification they want and still get great results on track or the road.JDM Aftermarket and TuningThe 80s and 90s were undeniably the Golden Era for Japanese sports cars. Legends such as the Mazda RX-7, Nissan Skyline R32 GTR, Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86, and the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution are just some of the astonishingly beautiful performance cars to ever come out of the Land of the Rising Sun.The tuning market was also booming in Japan at the time. These seemingly harmless and sedate sedans and sports coupes JDM manufacturers continue to produce had so much tuning potential that renowned tuners scrambled to make their performance versions as fast as they could.Top JDM Widebody Kits in Forza Horizon 4Thankfully, Forza Horizon 4 offers widebody kits as a modification item in the Customization Menu. Kits from Rocket Bunny are the most common widebody kits for our JDM heroes.Most of the available body kits for Forza Horizon 4’s JDM cars completely change the look and stance of the car for better or for worse. However, looks are subjective, so you’ll either hate it or love it. Either way, these body kits are a great way to breathe new life into cars with a more subdued look.Let’s take a look at the best-looking JDM cars when fitted with body kits in Forza Horizon 4.Honda S2000First on our list is the last car ever spawned from the Japanese Golden Era, the Honda S2000.Honda was one of the greatest manufacturers to ever join in on the JDM sports car craze back in the day. Legendary

In automotive history, with millions of units produced ever since its launch in 1989.Mazda’s blueprint for the MX-5 was simple: Create a lightweight, fun, and accessible Roadster for the masses. The car never needed monstrous amounts of power because of its lightweight design. The MX-5 is also a very popular track car because of its rear-wheel-drive layout and competitive chassis.Mazda MX-5 Rocket BunnyLike the Honda S2000, wide-body kits on a relatively small car look cool but awkward at the same time. The same story continues with the Mazda MX-5.The Rocket Bunny Kit for the MX-5 adds larger fenders, a rather stock-looking front bumper with the classic Miata Smile intact, and a slightly modified rear section with a large ducktail spoiler.Overall, the Rocket Bunny Kit for the Mazda MX-5 gives the car a much-needed wider track and a more imposing look. Both of which are welcome changes to the rather friendly and unassuming looks of the original design.JDM Rocket BunniesTo anybody who loves low-riding cars with a wide stance, the Rocket Bunny Kits are a godsend. Not only does the kit make stale and boring cars look mind-blowing, but it also adds much-needed adjustability and weight reductions to these already lightweight cars. Overall, these kits offer a great combination of performance and aesthetics to Forza Horizon 4 players.