Lamborghini brings the legend of your childhood dreams into the 21st century with a
modernized, hybrid version of the iconic Countach: the 2021 Lamborghini Countach LPI
800-4.

The electric power train fitted into this car makes it able to almost instantaneously deliver
its 802 bhp as soon as you hit the gas pedal. In return, this car can run from 0-100 km/h in
just 2.8 seconds.

Only 112 units of this Lambo were made, each packed with a 6.5-liter V12 engine powered
by jealousy of everyone you know.

Unlock this car until May 30 for 20 PTS on the Festival Playlist!

If you have any suggestions to make the Forza Horizon 5 experience better than it has
been, visit our Suggestions Hub[aka.ms] and let us know!

Contact the team on the Troubleshooting Hub[aka.ms] if you see any
issues with this new update or its features.

Dip your toes into the awesome splash created by the Retrowave completing every
challenge available to you this week!

SERIES REWARDS

• 80 PTS: 2022 Hyundai N Vision 74
  
• 160 PTS: 1982 DeLorean DMC-12

SPRING REWARDS

• 20 PTS: 2021 Lamborghini Countach
  
• 40 PTS: 1992 Ferrari 512 TR

The 1974 Pony concept car reimagined, reworked, and rebirthed as the 2022 Hyundai N
Vision 74 comes as Horizon Retrowave’s Series reward for 80 PTS.

This bit of past and future combined goes together better than PB & J, with its
retrofuturistic outside design and the top-of-the-line hydrogen fuel cell and electric power
train that give this car instant torque as soon as your foot steps on the pedal.

The future is now, and it has 670 bhp to time travel around the Horizon Festival!

Past, present, and future converge in the 5 cars available to unlock this series. Enjoy collecting and driving cars built to remember old glories, bring to life concepts of the past, or reminders of awesome eras.

Here are the cars to unlock on this series Festival Playlist:


Earn 80 PTS during the Horizon Retrowave Festival Playlist to unlock as a Series Reward.

Based on the already amazing idea of the 1974 Pony Coupe Concept, Hyundai took the Pony for a time traveling ride and brought back a ton of ideas that show us what the future of car making could look like with the 2022 Hyundai N Vision 74

The N Vision comes with a hydrogen fuel cell and an electric power train that gives the car 670 horsepower and instant torque. Adding cooling units allows the car to run a lap around any track flat-out without risking performance.

You can see hints of other celebrated cars like the Delorean in the design of the N Vision; however, the thrill comes when you make this car your own with a nice tuning.


Earn 20 PTS during Week 1 “Summer” Season on the Horizon Retrowave Festival Playlist. Available from May 23 until May 30.

Bringing a legend into the 21st century is no easy task, however if anyone can make is one of Italy’s best car makers ever. Lamborghini decided to celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of their elite supercars with the 2021 Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4.

In one of the coolest tricks, we have seen to modernize a vintage icon, Lamborghini made the new Countach a hybrid supercar that puts out approximately 802 bhp at the tips of your fingers.

This upgraded machine appears to have been built to make your friends jealous as only 112 units were ever made. Each one of those pieces includes an astonishing 6.5-liter V12 engine capable of teleporting you from 0-100 km/h in just 2.8 seconds.

Jump into the future with Lambo here to replace your childhood posters.


Earn 20 PTS during Week 2 “Autumm” Season on the Horizon Retrowave Festival Playlist. Available from May 30 until June 6.

Listening to that BMW M88 6-cylinder engine really takes us back to a time when things were simpler and the 1986 BMW M635CSi was the king of the crossroads between luxury and powerful performance.

This front-engine, rear-wheel drive was a powerful sporty coupé equipped with 282 bhp and a not-too-shabby 246 lb-ft of torque this car could reach a top speed of 255 km/h.

It’s not all sped when we talk about an icon of an era such as de M365, the engineering of this car also relied on modern electronics and innovative inclusions such as catalytic converters and exhaust gas purification. Likewise, this car’s exterior design was superbly designed by Paul Bracq; the result was a timeless stylish design with sportive details.

One of the biggest and baddest sports cars of another era flashbacks into the Horizon Festival with the 1986 BMW M635CSi!


Earn 20 PTS during Week 3 “Winter” Season on the Horizon Retrowave Festival Playlist. Available from June 6 until June 13.

An already fantastic car takes the leap into supercar territory with the aid of a Garrett T3 turbocharger, get your teacups and biscuits ready for the 1980 Lotus Esprit Turbo.

Even though it still carries the Esprit label tag, this version is almost entirely new. From the “Turbo Esprit” decals found on the body to the 2.2 -liter engine, new suspension, and aerodynamic additions done to the body, the Esprit Turbo looks refined, refreshed, and ready to race.

A trip down memory lane wouldn’t be complete without revisiting an English masterpiece like the Esprit Turbo.


Earn 20 PTS during Week 4 “Spring” Season on the Horizon Retrowave Festival Playlist. Available from June 13 until June 20.

Built to fulfil the production requirements of the World Rally Championship, the 1986 Citroen BX 4TC’s commercial version puts the thrill of rally performance at your reach.

An iron casted 2.1-liter engine with straight 4 cylinders powered this production version to achieve a top speed of 220 km/h and reach a 0-100 km/h time of 7.5 seconds. The 4TC also featured Citroën’s iconic hydropneumatic suspension system.

Only 62 units of this car were produced, so not only are you getting rally heritage, you’ll also be adding a real-life rarity to your collection.


We drive off the Retrowave sunset and approach Modern Horizons!

This next series will feature new cars including one a lot of our players have been requesting as well as new EventLab props and a brand-new collectible.

Keep on adventuring and we’ll see you next series, adiós!