The autumn season has started in Forza Horizon 6, and a fresh chain of “Welcome to Japan” challenges is already forcing players to travel around the virtual metropolis. On the agenda is a simple but important photo assignment: you need to capture the Tokyo TV tower. The reward for clicking the shutter is pretty nice. You will add to the collection the funny phrase Forza Link “Ooo… it glitters!”, and at the same time get two season points. A little? How to say it. These points can be crucial for unlocking the iconic 1997 Nissan Skyline GT-R V-Spec (awarded for 15 points) or the classic 1991 Honda CR-X SiR (required for 30 points). The main thing is to close the quest before winter arrives. The change of seasons will traditionally take place on Thursday, June 4, at exactly 7:30 a.m. Pacific Time (or 10:30 a.m. Eastern time).
The exact location of the Tokyo TV Tower in Forza Horizon 6
Predictably, you need to look for the main attraction right in Tokyo. The large red structure can be seen from afar — it is almost impossible to miss it against the background of gray skyscrapers. If you’re still confused about the intricacies of the city’s overpasses, there’s a proven shortcut. Jump quickly to the “Food Delivery” activity point, taxi south and drive in a straight line for just a couple of seconds. The tower itself will grow in front of the hood.
It’s just a small matter. Slow down, press the up arrow on the gamepad’s crosspiece (or the corresponding button on the keyboard) — and you’re in photo mode. By the way, catching your own car in the perfect angle is not necessary at all. A simple focus on the base of the tower is enough for the game. Are you flying here for the first time? Great, get a 100-point “Discover Japan” bonus. They will go into the piggy bank of local stamps. Stamps are an important thing here. They are the ones who open leads to new “Sheds” with forgotten rarities and give the green light for the purchase of real estate. Yes, houses will cost a lot. But each of them unlocks unique perks, without which it will be much more difficult to explore local routes.
