Check Out the Outback in 4K Glory in this Forza Horizon 3 Gameplay Video

The next video is all about visual presentation. IGN has recorded some Forza Horizon 3 video footage featuring one of the game’s cross-country competitions in 4k (2160p) resolution, the current peak of display technology. The various changes in the terrain surfaces the cars were running on offer good opportunity to inspect the technical abilities of the upcoming free-roam game. The stunt sections provide a great example as well.

The video also confirms two more of the 350+ cars in the roster: the unusual “Rambo Lambo”, the LM 002; and a new addition to the growing collection of off-road buggies in the form of the 2015 Alumi Craft Class 10.

Forza Horizon 3 is scheduled for release on September 27. Over past few weeks we have received good deal of information regarding vehicles that would appear in Forza Horizon 3, so we expect more things to come in future. Stay tuned to GTPlanet for more news on the game.

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Comments (7)

  1. ribloGT

    I like the graphic quality but OMG it looks so arcade… It looks more like a offroad NFS game than a driving game…

    1. ImaRobot

      An offroad game with vehicles is still considered a driving game. Either way, it uses Forza Motorsports basic simulation, but a bit watered down to make it more approachable and user friendly. It also likely free’s up some resources, because from what I’ve heard, physics simulation can be a consuming thing if all vehicles are running a high sprung one.

      Still, this game has been and always will be better than NFS, outside of the customization that the most recent NFS had. However, there is promise of lots of customization this time around, what with wide bodykits and what not. The Driving in this game still very much resembles real life in plenty of ways, unlike NFS.

    2. Imari

      Meh, going by past Horizons the offroad physics are about the same as Gran Turismo rally physics, maybe a bit better.

      It’s fine, it’s good fun and that’s all that really matters. It’s not pretending to be a hardcore sim.

    3. BrunetPaquet

      @ribloGT At least it won’t send you drifting at 200 mph in super tight corners on an invisible, automatic rail and the cars don’t all sound like F1 models like Ridge Racer does…

    4. nick98

      @ribloGT Horizon uses the same physics engine as Motorsport, only with more grip. That, and “offroad NFS” still counts as a driving game.

      @BrunetPaquet i can’t help but feel slightly triggered by this
      ridge racer is my favorite racing game series

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