Forza Horizon 6 is out on Xbox Series X and S and on PC through the Xbox app and Steam, with a PlayStation 5 version announced to follow. The festival has moved to Japan. Playground publishes a supported wheels and devices list for the game, and that document, rather than a review round-up, is the thing to read before spending anything.

The list is tiered, not a straight yes or no. Some bases carry full support, some are marked partial with further work promised in a game update, and older hardware sits under legacy support. Logitech and Thrustmaster hold the widest full-support coverage; several bases from other manufacturers were still listed as partial after launch.

The trap for buyers is licensing rather than the game itself. A wheel built for PlayStation will not drive an Xbox console, which is why models such as the G29 and the T300 RS appear on the compatibility list as PC entries only. If you play on an Xbox Series X or S, the box has to say Xbox.

Horizon is an open-world driving game rather than a lap-time simulator, so the returns on very expensive hardware flatten out sooner here than they would in a circuit racing title. Rotation range, pedal feel and a clamp that holds under load matter more from day to day than a peak torque figure.