Gaming Guide

Forza Horizon 6 Horizon Mascot Party: Every Reward Car and How to Unlock It

Point targets, weekly windows, and the three new-to-Horizon cars in Series 4, plus the fresh Car Pass additions.

Point targets, weekly windows, and the three new-to-Horizon cars in Series 4, plus the fresh Car Pass additions.

Horizon Mascot Party is the fourth Festival Playlist series in Forza Horizon 6, and it fills the seasonal reward slots with ten cars to collect. Three of them are new to the game, and the rest give newer players a chance to grab exclusives that appeared in earlier series. The playlist runs across four weekly seasons, with each car tied to a specific Forzathon point total and a fixed availability window.

Quick answer: Earn Forzathon points by completing seasonal challenges and events. Hit 80 points across the whole series to unlock the 1970 Honda N600, and clear the 20‑ and 40‑point marks in each weekly season to claim that week’s two exclusive cars before its window closes.

Illustration

When the Mascot Party playlist runs

The content update became available to download on Monday, August 10 at 5:00 PM UTC on Xbox Series X|S, the Xbox app on PC, and Steam. The Horizon Mascot Party Festival Playlist itself goes live on Thursday, August 13 at 2:30 PM UTC. From there, the series moves through four weekly seasons, ending on September 10.

Each weekly season carries its own two exclusive cars, and each has a hard cutoff. If you miss a season’s window, those two cars leave the playlist, so plan around the dates below.


All Mascot Party reward cars and point targets

The 1970 Honda N600 is the series reward, unlocked with a running total of 80 points at any point during the full playlist. The remaining eight cars are split across the four seasons, with the 20‑point car and the 40‑point car available only during that season’s week.

CarPoints neededSeasonAvailable
1970 Honda N60080 (series total)Whole seriesAug 13 – Sep 10
2018 Exomotive Exocet Sport V8 XP-520SummerAug 13 – Aug 20
1969 Datsun 2000 Roadster40SummerAug 13 – Aug 20
2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL120AutumnAug 20 – Aug 27
2016 Abarth 695 Biposto40AutumnAug 20 – Aug 27
1974 Toyota Celica GT20WinterAug 27 – Sep 3
1989 Toyota MR2 SC40WinterAug 27 – Sep 3
1988 Mitsubishi Starion ESI-R20SpringSep 3 – Sep 10
1968 Dodge Dart HEMI Super Stock40SpringSep 3 – Sep 10
Illustration

The three new-to-Horizon cars

Three of the ten rewards are debuting in Forza Horizon 6 for the first time. Two of them, the Honda N600 and the Camaro ZL1, sit at opposite ends of the performance scale, while the Exocet is a lightweight track special built from Miata parts.

CarEnginePowerClass / PIDrivetrain
1970 Honda N6000.6L inline‑236 hpD 100FWD
2018 Exomotive Exocet Sport V8 XP-56.2L V8525 hpS2 841RWD
2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL16.2L V8650 hpS1 718RWD

The N600 is the successor to Honda’s early N360 and weighs around 500 kg, which gives the tiny car a decent power‑to‑weight ratio despite its modest output. The Exocet XP-5 strips the platform down to a bare, performance‑focused frame, and its V8 pushes the power‑to‑weight figure into hypercar territory. The 2024 Camaro ZL1 closes out a muscle‑car icon with a sophisticated suspension and sharp steering that hold up on both straights and corners.

Illustration

Returning reward cars, season by season

Beyond the three debuts, the rest of the lineup pulls from earlier exclusives. The Datsun 2000 Roadster arrives before the 240Z era with strong handling and a rear‑wheel‑drive setup that suits Horizon Drift Championships. The Abarth 695 Biposto is a track‑bred hot hatch running a turbocharged 1.4‑liter engine.

The Winter week brings two Toyotas. The 1974 Celica GT is a smooth, front‑wheel‑drive coupe that adapts well to Touge events, and the 1989 MR2 SC pairs a supercharged 1.5‑liter engine with mid‑engine handling. Spring finishes with the Mitsubishi Starion ESI-R, which ships with a widebody kit and 17‑inch wheels as standard, and the Dodge Dart HEMI Super Stock, a drag‑ready car built around a 7.0‑liter V8.

Illustration

How to earn Forzathon points fast

Every reward car is gated behind Forzathon points, which you earn by finishing seasonal challenges and events. Weekly activities reset with each new season, so points come in steadily as you play. The Monthly Rivals challenge is the exception. It gives 4 points but can only be completed once for the entire series.

EventPoints
The Trial10
Weekly Challenge5
Seasonal Championship x25
Treasure Hunt3
Time Attack3
Horizon Drift3
Horizon Stunt Party3
Photo Challenge2
Danger Sign2
Speed Zone2
Drift Zone2

You’ll know a car is yours once it lands in your garage and the reward tile on the Festival Playlist screen switches to unlocked. Note that some higher‑value events, including The Trial, require online multiplayer, which is a paid service on console. If you can’t reach a season’s 40‑point car, missing online points is usually the reason.

Illustration

New Car Pass additions

Alongside the playlist rewards, the Car Pass adds four more vehicles that roll out during the series. These are separate from the Forzathon point rewards and come with the paid Car Pass rather than seasonal challenges.

  • 1987 Porsche #203 Porsche AG 961
  • 1957 Ford Thunderbird
  • 1968 Alfa Romeo Tipo 33/2
  • 1983 Nissan Skyline 2000 Turbo RS
Illustration

The series also brings a temporary Edamame Time Attack Circuit that only runs during Mascot Party, support for American and British Sign Language in cinematics, mascot‑themed EventLab props, and two new Car Horns. But the ten reward cars are the part with a clock on them, so track the season windows above and clear each week’s point targets before September 10 to leave the party with a full garage.

Illustration