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One of the nice things about Forza Horizon 6‘s DLC lineup is that it isn’t just filled with slightly faster versions of cars you already own. Between the Welcome Pack, VIP Membership, Time Attack Car Pack, and Car Pass, there are some really unique vehicles here that offer something different from the base game.
Of course, not all of them are equally useful. Some are built for specific disciplines, while others can carry you through a huge portion of the game. With that in mind, here are the 15 best DLC-only cars currently available in FH6, ranked by a mix of performance, versatility, value, and long-term usefulness.
15 Ford F-150 Raptor R ‘Welcome Pack’ (2023)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Welcome Pack
The Raptor R Welcome Pack arrives pre-tuned and ready for off-road duty. It absorbs rough terrain exceptionally well, remains stable over jumps, and makes early cross-country events much less intimidating than they otherwise would be.
Its ranking on this list comes down to specialization. There are few better DLC options for getting started with dirt racing, but many of the cars above it remain useful across a wider range of activities you can take part in Japan.
14 Mitsubishi #269 Attacking the Clock Racing Minicab Time Attack (1990)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Time Attack Car Pack
The Minicab TA is the sort of vehicle that probably shouldn’t work as well as it does. It certainly doesn’t have the highest top speed in the game, but decent grip and surprisingly capable braking make it incredibly fun to drive, especially on tighter circuits.
Most players aren’t buying the Time Attack Car Pack specifically for a kei van. Even so, its novelty has given it a place in plenty of garages, and that’s worth something too.
13 Toyota J&J Motorsport Supra WTAC (1995)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Time Attack Car Pack
The Supra WTAC looks exactly like what you’d expect from a dedicated Time Attack build: wide bodywork, aggressive aero, and plenty of straight-line performance when given room to stretch its legs.
It remains a very capable track car, but it can demand a little more attention on throttle inputs than some of the higher-ranked WTAC entries that follow later in the list.
12 BMW M4 Competition Coupé ‘Welcome Pack‘ (2021)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Welcome Pack
The Welcome Pack version of the BMW M4 Competition Coupé is one of those cars that immediately feels familiar. Plenty of power, predictable handling, and enough grip to recover from the occasional mistake make it a comfortable choice for road racing.
It may not dominate any category outright, but there is real value in a car that simply works almost everywhere you take it.
11 Mercedes‑AMG GT Black Series ‘Welcome Pack‘ (2020)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Welcome Pack
Among the Welcome Pack cars, the AMG GT Black Series is arguably the most circuit-focused. Strong braking performance and impressive stability make it particularly enjoyable on technical road courses.
There are faster DLC cars and more versatile ones, but few Welcome Pack vehicles feel this sharp once the road starts twisting.
10 Nissan #12 Skyline GT‑R (BNR32 Gr.A) JTC (1990)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Car Pass
The first Car Pass release brought one of Nissan’s most successful touring cars into the game. AWD traction and race-car handling characteristics help it carry speed confidently through slower sections.
Now, it doesn’t completely dominate a single event category, but it remains one of the easiest DLC race cars to jump into and immediately enjoy.
9 Dodge Viper GTS ACR Forza Edition (1999)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: VIP Membership
The Viper FE is chaos in the best possible way. Huge power and off-road capability make it excellent for jumps, skill chains, and generally wreaking havoc around the map.
Competitive road racers will likely gravitate elsewhere, but for pure fun and utility, it earns its place comfortably inside the top ten.
8 Koenigsegg Gemera (2024)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Car Pass
The Gemera brings hypercar performance without feeling especially intimidating to drive. Massive acceleration and strong high-speed stability make it a natural fit for highway runs (like the Colossus race) and speed-focused Horizon Life events.
Its size and weight keep it from climbing much higher, but there are few DLC cars better suited to covering large distances very quickly.
7 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII MR ‘Welcome Pack’ (2004)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Welcome Pack
If someone asked for a single Welcome Pack car capable of handling almost anything, the Evo VIII MR would probably be the answer. AWD traction gives it confidence on both paved and unpaved surfaces.
It doesn’t quite reach the outright performance levels of the cars above it, but versatility remains one of the most valuable traits in Forza Horizon 6.
6 Honda #52 Evasive Motorsports S2000 WTAC (2004)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Time Attack Car Pack
The S2000 WTAC rewards precision. Lightweight, responsive, and incredibly sharp through corners, it excels on the more technical routes in the game where maintaining momentum matters more than brute force.
Drivers willing to spend time mastering it will get more out of the car than most DLC options can offer.
5 Nissan #36 Dream Project S15 Silvia WTAC (2000)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Time Attack Car Pack
The Silvia WTAC manages to strike a balance that many track cars struggle to find. It remains aggressive enough to feel special while still being predictable when pushed hard.
That combination has made it one of the standout cars from the entire Time Attack Car Pack and a popular choice for players chasing cleaner lap times.
4 Nissan #32 Skyline WTAC ‘Xtreme GTR’ (1993)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Time Attack Car Pack
AWD traction and enormous downforce give the Skyline WTAC a level of stability that borders on unfair. It handles difficult corners, elevation changes, and awkward camber with very little drama (albeit not as little as the Lotus Exige WTAC).
More importantly, it remains approachable. You don’t need perfect inputs to get impressive results out of this car.
3 Lotus Evija Forza Edition (2020)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: VIP Membership
The Evija FE occupies a very different niche from most of the cars on this list. Rather than focusing on grip racing, it has become one of the most recognizable drift-focused DLC vehicles available.
That reputation sometimes overshadows how capable the car can be elsewhere. With the right tune, the Evija FE is also a legitimate contender for long road races, including The Colossus, where its acceleration and stability can be just as valuable as its drifting credentials. Few DLC cars offer that kind of range, which is why it’s easily a top three.
2 Ferrari FXX-K Evo ‘Welcome Pack’ (2018)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: Welcome Pack
The Ferrari FXX-K Evo Welcome Pack is probably the strongest individual car included in the Welcome Pack bundle. Braking, acceleration, and aero grip all come together to create a genuinely competitive high-PI machine.
There are very few situations where this Ferrari feels out of place, which is exactly why it came so close to taking the top spot on our list.
1 Toyota Tacoma TRD Pro Forza Edition (2019)
Image Credit: Playground Games/FandomWireDLC: VIP Membership
The Tacoma FE isn’t the fastest DLC-exclusive car in Forza Horizon 6, and it doesn’t need to be. Between its acceleration, surprisingly capable handling, and ease of use, it remains effective across far more events than a pickup truck has any right to be.
What ultimately separates it from the rest is value. The truck comes through VIP Membership, which also includes a 2x Credits Boost to race rewards. Early in the game, that makes building your garage noticeably easier, and the Tacoma itself remains useful long after you’ve moved beyond those first few hours.
Before we wrap up, here’s a quick reference table for anyone looking to compare all 15 DLC-exclusive cars at a glance:
| #1. | Toyota Tacoma TRD Pro Forza Edition (2019) | VIP Membership |
| #2. | Ferrari FXX-K Evo Welcome Pack (2018) | Welcome Pack |
| #3. | Lotus Evija Forza Edition (2020) | VIP Membership |
| #4. | Nissan #32 Skyline WTAC ‘Xtreme GTR’ (1993) | Time Attack Car Pack |
| #5. | Nissan #36 Dream Project S15 Silvia WTAC (2000) | Time Attack Car Pack |
| #6. | Honda #52 Evasive Motorsports S2000 WTAC (2004) | Time Attack Car Pack |
| #7. | Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII MR Welcome Pack (2004) | Welcome Pack |
| #8. | Koenigsegg Gemera (2024) | Car Pass |
| #9. | Dodge Viper GTS ACR Forza Edition (1999) | VIP Membership |
| #10. | Nissan #12 Skyline GT-R (BNR32 Gr.A) JTC (1990) | Car Pass |
| #11. | Mercedes-AMG GT Black Series Welcome Pack (2020) | Welcome Pack |
| #12. | BMW M4 Competition Coupé Welcome Pack (2021) | Welcome Pack |
| #13. | Toyota J&J Motorsport Supra WTAC (1995) | Time Attack Car Pack |
| #14. | Mitsubishi #269 Attacking the Clock Racing Minicab Time Attack (1990) | Time Attack Car Pack |
| #15. | Ford F-150 Raptor R Welcome Pack (2023) | Welcome Pack |
The nice thing about Forza Horizon 6‘s DLC lineup is that there isn’t a single correct answer. Some players will get more value out of the Skyline WTAC than the Tacoma FE, while others may spend more time drifting the Evija FE than racing anything else on this list. Which DLC-exclusive car has spent the most time in your garage so far, and is there anything you’d rank differently? Let us know in the comments below!
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