Earlier today, we activated a new feature in Forza Horizon 2 on Xbox One and Xbox 360 allowing players to purchase tokens which can be used for in-game items like cars, upgrades, etc. Xbox One players who do not wish to see the token feature in the Forza Horizon 2 menus have the option to disable this feature from appearing by turning Tokens off in the in-game Marketplace menu.
The bolded part is great as it allows people to not be interrupted by the micro-transactions. Forza Motorsport 6 NEEDS this.
Prices in the UK:
100 Tokens: £0.79
300 Tokens (+25 free): £2.39
500 Tokens (+75 free): £3.99
1,000 Tokens (+250 free): £7.99
2,000 Tokens (+750 free): £15.99
5,000 Tokens (+3,000 free): £39.99
10,000 Tokens (+10,000 free): £64.99
This is EXACTLY the same as Forza Motorsport 5's rate, which is fine.
Conversion Rate:
Cheapest Car: 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI: 4,500 CR or 8 Tokens (or £0.0632 if going by the rate that is 1 Token = 0.0079)
In this case, 1 Token = 562.5 credits.
Priciest Car: 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO: 5,850,000 CR or 9,750 Tokens (or £77.025 if going by the rate that is 1 Token = 0.0079)
In this case, 1 token = 600 credits.
Bonus Enzo Comparison: 2002 Ferrari Enzo Ferarri: 684,000 CR or 1,140 Tokens (or £9.006 if going by the rate that is 1 Token = 0.0079)
In this case, 1 token = 600 credits.
Comparison to Forza Motorsport 5:
Rabbit GTI:
- 12,000 CR (FM5) VS 4,500 CR (FH2)
- 20 Tokens (FM5) VS 8 Tokens (FH2)
- £0.158 (FM5) VS £0.0632 (FH2)
The GTI in Forza Motorsport 5 has a conversion rate of 1 token = 600 CR, probably due to it's higher cost, allowing a cleaner conversion.
A £0.0948 decrease between Forza Motorsport 5 and Horizon 2. Not much really since it is on the low side of the cost spectrum.
250 GTO (Also Forza 5's Most Expensive Car, tied with the Lotus E21 Formula One Racing Car):
- 2,000,000 CR VS 5,850,000 CR (FH2)
- 3,334 Tokens VS 9,750 Tokens (FH2)
- £26.3386 VS £77.025 (FH2)
The 250 GTO in Forza Motorsport 5 has a conversion rate of 1 token = 600 CR, similar to Horizon 2.
A £50.6864 increase between Forza Motorsport 5 and Horizon 2. Seriously...this is just Wow...hold on, let me get screenshots for this thread.
Enzo Ferrari:
- 760,000 CR (FM5) VS 684,000 CR (FH2)
- 1,267 Tokens (FM5) VS 1,140 Tokens (FH2)
- £10.0093 (FM5) VS £9.006 (FH2)
The Enzo Ferarri in Forza Motorsport 5 has a conversion rate of 1 token = 599.84 CR, so roughly the same as Horizon 2's. If the car was 760,200 CR, it would be a flat rate of 600 CR per token.
A £1.0033 decrease between Forza Motorsport 5 and Horizon 2. This is nice since everyone likes cheaper cars.
Conclusion
Well...I didn't expect the 250 GTO to be so pricey, that's for sure.
The 2nd priciest car in Horizon 2 is the Aston Martin DBR1's asking price of 4,500,000 CR or 7,500 Tokens or £59.25 (FM5's DBR1 costs £25.0193 in comparison).
Really, it all comes down to how easy it is to earn money and I think in Forza Horizon 2, it is easier to earn money overall than in Forza Motorsport 5 (I wouldn't know completely as I earn 2.1 million every month on both game thanks to Forza Rewards)
So, GAF, I want your opinion on the prices of Forza 5 and Horizon's Token System and Car Prices.
Anyway, this fact-finding took me 2 hours and now I am tired. Maybe time to play some Forza.
Also, a Treasure Map with all Speed Zones, Billboards and Barn Finds is now available on Horizon 2 and costs £2.39. This is reasonably cheap in my opinion. That is all.