Should we perhaps introduce a limit that cars seen in FH2/FM6 shouldn't be included in these CYO packs, at least until we know for certain what all 350+ cars are? For example:
@MockngBrd's list is already mostly in FM6. Even the 240Z has a rally kit available!
November Liqui Moly Car Pack
Here in the States, we're going to be giving thanks this month. Down Under, the mercury is rising, and we've got seven new cars to be grateful for. As ever, we've got some Aussie goodness included, and the HSV is joined by a variety of rides that will help you cover just about everything the Outback can throw at you.
2003 HSV Coupé GTS
The Monaro returned in the new millenium, signalling the first homegrown coupe in decades. With Corvette power, it was the everyman's sports car. Holden Special Vehicles worked their magic on the car, and the result was the Coupé you see above. While the GTO version retained the tried-and-true LS-series engine, the GTS went for something a little more exotic: Callaway's C4B engine, producing over 400hp. That should be enough to outrun even the angriest kangaroo.
1971 Citröen SM
One of the most striking automotive designs of all time, the SM still looks futuristic 45 years later. It featured advanced technologies that are still considered as such today: self-levelling suspension, adaptive headlights and wipers, and more. Upon release, it was also comfortably the fastest front-drive car in the world, capable of topping 140mph. The SM put the "grand" in grand tourer, and in Forza, you'll be able to show off its surprising motorsports pedigree too: it won its very first outing, a rally race in 1971.
1995 Suzuki Cappuccino
This tiny shot of caffeine is bound to perk you up. While the Kei car regulations of Japan force cars into a tiny 130in footprint, with no more than 63hp, the Suzuki proves that sports cars are more than just numbers. It weighs barely more than a stack of books, making it incredibly agile around some of the tighter city streets of Australia. The mini-Viper looks also give it some aggression. If the three-pot engine isn't your thing, wait until you see some of the swaps you can do to this tiny little Japanese wonder...
1989 Nissan Autech Zagato Stelvio AZ1
This... unusual looking car was the product of a rare partnership: A Japanese car company and a famed Italian designer. First shown in 1989, the car would go on to very limited production in the early 90's. It's based off the contemporary Nissan Leopard – known as the Infiniti M30 on these shores – meaning it comes right from the factory with a smooth V6. Wondering where the side mirrors are? You'll need to look down the hood, into those bizarre growths above the headlights.
1983 Nissan Pulsar EXA Turbo
This little warrior is our other Nissan addition this month, and it has strong ties to Australia. The Pulsar was the company's small sporty model in the mid-80's, and while it looks similar to Toyota's mid-engined MR2 of the time, it's actually a front-driver. The little turbo 1.5L engine delivered 115hp in road form, but thanks to a typo in the car's documentation, it was able to enter races with a raucous 320hp going through those two tiny front wheels. We've included the proper Group C bodykit in the game so you can recreate
Christine Gibson's weapon of choice, as seen below:
2017 Mercedes-AMG GT-R
It may be bright green, but this isn't Godzilla, despite the name. AMG's latest weapon pulls out all the stops for the platform, pumping power up to 577hp while also shedding weight. It's compact and maneuverable, a prime example of the classic front-engine, rear-drive layout.
1946 Dodge Power Wagon
Few 70 year old vehicles say "don't mess with me" quite like a Power Wagon. The name itself is badass. Coming with a torquey flathead six, the Power Wagon will make short work of any difficulties, be it terrain or competitors. As luck would have it, the Hellcat engine seems to fit just fine...
1958 Maserati 3500 GT
We wrap up this pack with a stylish grand tourer from Italy. Despite a full plate in terms of the F1 calendar, where Fangio would go on to dominate in the 250F, Maserati was able to produce the stunning 3500 GT in the late 50's. Like the Fiat Dino, the model had two different design houses work on the hard- and soft-top models: Carrozzeria Touring took care of the coupe, while Vignale penned the shorter-wheelbase Spyder. With the smooth inline six up front producing 232hp, prepare to cruise the Outback in style.
The November Liqui Moly Car Pack will cost $6.99 on the Xbox Live Marketplace, and will be available November 1.
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A fair amount of variety here, though I did forget to include any three-wheelers!
