Forza Horizon 5: Share Your Creations
- Thread starter Famine
- 395 comments
- 78,014 views
- 77
- Germany
- boba-fett-75
- SvS75BobaFett
I made some liveries for the new VW Doka. All colors are original VW but not all could have appeared on this 66´car.
So a little creative freedom was used here 😏 I have named them linguistically correctly
these are the share codes. I think they are in the correct order
Red
Blue
Orange
Yellow
So a little creative freedom was used here 😏 I have named them linguistically correctly
these are the share codes. I think they are in the correct order
Red
Blue
Orange
Yellow
- 411
- Western Provinces
- GamerJean2022
- JeanMeow2022
Designs
Peel P50: Feline Vaporeon
Share code: 133 912 274
Photos:
No worries, we'll just fantasize the car allows its driver to not drown when around or in it... 🤣
Peel P50: Feline Vaporeon
Share code: 133 912 274
Photos:
No worries, we'll just fantasize the car allows its driver to not drown when around or in it... 🤣
- 1,626
- United Kingdom
- Edax 76
To be clear from the start this isn't my creation but I bloody love it and think it's great so I'm sharing it on here.
I've found a totally roarsome livery for the 2018 Porsche 911 GT3 R, here it is.....
The front of the car works beautifully as a face and the feet on the sides really give the car a crouching prowling look/feel.
Top job zayslif3 bud, wherever you may be 👍
I've found a totally roarsome livery for the 2018 Porsche 911 GT3 R, here it is.....
The front of the car works beautifully as a face and the feet on the sides really give the car a crouching prowling look/feel.
Top job zayslif3 bud, wherever you may be 👍
- 1,964
- Australia
Some screenshots of a current work in progress. It’s a reverse layout of the Chihuahua circuit that’s already in game. I found driving it in free roam, it flows incredibly well in its reverse layout, using its elevation changes more to its advantage than the original PG made version. Heavily detailed in realistic style too. Will hopefully have it completed in a few days.
Here are some RE Amemiya RX-7s, in FC and FD flavors.
Savanna RX7 1990:
Blue: 776 635 789
Yellow: 335 459 034
Black: 238 180 647
White: 176 256 353
Red: 172 803 753
-----------------
-----------------
Rx7 Spirit R 2002:
Red: 374 539 500
Yellow: 355 021 590
White: 446 656 770
Blue: 150 133 821
Savanna RX7 1990:
Blue: 776 635 789
Yellow: 335 459 034
|
White: 176 256 353
Red: 172 803 753
-----------------
-----------------
Rx7 Spirit R 2002:
Red: 374 539 500
Yellow: 355 021 590
White: 446 656 770
Blue: 150 133 821
- 1,626
- United Kingdom
- Edax 76
Here are two tunes for the DLC playlist events this week.
This tune is for the Lancia Fulvia. It'll easily do the speed zone and win the championship. It's a bit light but not difficult to drive.
This next tune is for the Ford Sierra RS 200. It's an off road build for the Hot Wheels cross country championship.
I hope you enjoy using them.
This tune is for the Lancia Fulvia. It'll easily do the speed zone and win the championship. It's a bit light but not difficult to drive.
This next tune is for the Ford Sierra RS 200. It's an off road build for the Hot Wheels cross country championship.
I hope you enjoy using them.
I was looking over some of my older liveries and shuddering in horror when I came across my old David Pearson #21 Mercury Cyclone Spoiler livery, and had to fix it:
The code is 223 976 080
Naturally, I had to make the vinyls I hadn't already done as well
Purolator - 148 144 631
Borg Warner Power Brute - 419 823 135
Competition Proven by Holman Moody - 766 891 193
Regal Ride shocks - 376 421 770
Moog - 130 293 710
Grey Rock Brakes - 114 822 936
SK Tools - 122 402 252
Bender Alignment - 547 027 900
Zoom Clutches - 160 835 519
Nascar International Race Car - 875 919 366
Nascar Winston Cup Grand National Driver - 119 866 254
The code is 223 976 080
Naturally, I had to make the vinyls I hadn't already done as well
Purolator - 148 144 631
Borg Warner Power Brute - 419 823 135
Competition Proven by Holman Moody - 766 891 193
Regal Ride shocks - 376 421 770
Moog - 130 293 710
Grey Rock Brakes - 114 822 936
SK Tools - 122 402 252
Bender Alignment - 547 027 900
Zoom Clutches - 160 835 519
Nascar International Race Car - 875 919 366
Nascar Winston Cup Grand National Driver - 119 866 254
- 231
- Pinto (Madrid, Spain)
So I'm back from the dead, painter-wise, to bring something I felt forced to do the moment I knew the Montero Evolution was coming...as a kid I loved the unlockable Hornet from Screamer 2, and well...this is the actual car. So just the livery is missing!
Screamer 2 'Hornet' - 494 912 021
Screamer 2 'Hornet' - 494 912 021
Hmm...as I go back over my replica liveries, trying to fix the problems, I suddenly recalled why I had decided to not strive for perfection when I first made them and just go for "close enough" and slap my own racing number on them: for a lot of liveries, it just isn't possible. Looking at you, Japan, with all your common-English-word-or-three-letter-abbreviation company and sponsor names! Also looking at you, JGTC and your ever changing car decals. You can find five pictures of a JGTC car from the same year and only two or three of them have the same decal arrangement. Aggravating. The internet is no help, because all the private websites that fans would have made to post pictures and information are gone now (thanks for that, geocities) and search engine results tend to be 27 pages of websites trying to sell me things, completely unrelated websites that contain a single typo that vaguely resembles your search criteria, or websites with a lot of specifications but only a single 150x200 slightly out of focus image of the car in question taken with a cheap disposable camera as it zipped by at a race.
And maybe I'm doing something wrong, but it's incredibly difficult to pin down what some of these decals show, especially those tiny ones at the bottom of the car door and occasionally behind the rear wheels. For example, on the Cwest Razo silvia there's (sometimes) a tiny little sticker that says something that looks like "SKY" in a nice font with what appears to be some sort of wings above it. Do you know how much time I wasted today trying to figure out that one decal? The answer is A LOT. And I never did figure it out.
Also why does no one ever take pictures of (relatively modern) race cars that show the roof? I know they're going for dynamic angles in their pictures, but when your picture angle is so low and weird and close that all you see is one of the bulbous, distorted corners of the car, it's not a good picture, aesthetically or referentially. Occasionally you might catch a glimpse of color on the roof, the image distorted by reflections or motion or even just out of focus. That sort of picture isn't any better than one taken thirty feet away on a twenty year old cell phone by a short person trying to hold it up above of the people around them. What about those weirdos like me who are trying to meticulously recreate a car's livery in a game, huh? What are we supposed to do with six square inches of in-focus car and twenty seven blurry smudges that might be decals?!
....
tl;dr: figuring out tiny sponsor decals in foreign languages is infuriating and borderline impossible without an amazing source of high quality pictures which apparently doesn't exist.
Also, what does everyone think about driver names? They are often written in different styles, and are often difficult to see clearly unless someone took a professional picture of that particular part of the car at an auto show. Do any of yall who do replica liveries add them, or do you leave them out? Especially those instances where a particular car was driven by different people at different times so the driver name kept changing.
And maybe I'm doing something wrong, but it's incredibly difficult to pin down what some of these decals show, especially those tiny ones at the bottom of the car door and occasionally behind the rear wheels. For example, on the Cwest Razo silvia there's (sometimes) a tiny little sticker that says something that looks like "SKY" in a nice font with what appears to be some sort of wings above it. Do you know how much time I wasted today trying to figure out that one decal? The answer is A LOT. And I never did figure it out.
Also why does no one ever take pictures of (relatively modern) race cars that show the roof? I know they're going for dynamic angles in their pictures, but when your picture angle is so low and weird and close that all you see is one of the bulbous, distorted corners of the car, it's not a good picture, aesthetically or referentially. Occasionally you might catch a glimpse of color on the roof, the image distorted by reflections or motion or even just out of focus. That sort of picture isn't any better than one taken thirty feet away on a twenty year old cell phone by a short person trying to hold it up above of the people around them. What about those weirdos like me who are trying to meticulously recreate a car's livery in a game, huh? What are we supposed to do with six square inches of in-focus car and twenty seven blurry smudges that might be decals?!
....
tl;dr: figuring out tiny sponsor decals in foreign languages is infuriating and borderline impossible without an amazing source of high quality pictures which apparently doesn't exist.
Also, what does everyone think about driver names? They are often written in different styles, and are often difficult to see clearly unless someone took a professional picture of that particular part of the car at an auto show. Do any of yall who do replica liveries add them, or do you leave them out? Especially those instances where a particular car was driven by different people at different times so the driver name kept changing.
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