100 MILLION Credits. One Shopping Spree. 🤯💸

We just took 100 million credits into the Forza Horizon 6 Auction House, and the results were… absolutely wild. From snagging the legendary 60-million-credit Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR to hunting down rare Lambos and Ferraris, this spending spree turned into a masterclass in market manipulation.

We came for the collection goal, but we found something much more shocking about the rarity of some of your favorite rides. 🏎️🔥

Find out which cars are actually “hidden gems” and which ones are impossible to find: 👇

In the vast, open-world landscape of Forza Horizon 6, the “Auction House” serves as the game’s heartbeat. It is where fortunes are made, where rare vehicles change hands in seconds, and where the hierarchy of the car collection is defined. To see exactly how volatile this market has become, content creator Mjay recently embarked on a massive experiment: spending a total of 100 million in-game credits to expand his collection from 444 to 500 unique vehicles.

The “Rich List” of Forza Horizon 6

The spending spree began with an ambitious goal: completing the Audi and Aston Martin collections. However, the Auction House quickly proved that money alone doesn’t guarantee access to the rarest machines. While vehicles like the Aston Martin Valkyrie and AMR Pro were readily available for several million credits, other models—such as the Sport Quattro and the 2013 Audi R8—were nowhere to be found, highlighting an emerging scarcity for specific legacy vehicles.

The highlight of the spree was undoubtedly the investment in the Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR. While the vehicle commands an eye-watering 60 million credits in the official Auto Show, the Auction House allowed for a significant discount, though it still required a massive 20 million credit commitment. For many players, this underscores a key strategy in Forza Horizon 6: patience in the Auction House can yield millions in savings compared to the standard Auto Show pricing.

Rarity Shifts: What’s Changed?

One of the most surprising takeaways from this 100-million-credit deep dive is how drastically the rarity of certain vehicles has shifted compared to previous franchise entries. Notably, the Lamborghini Countach models have seen a complete inversion in rarity. The classic Countach, once a staple of every garage in Forza Horizon 5, is now surprisingly scarce, while the modern 2021 variant is appearing with more regularity—a development that has left veteran collectors scrambling to adjust their strategies.

Similarly, the Ferrari market has shown signs of extreme volatility. While the 250 GT Berlinetta Lusso and 288 GTO were picked up for relatively modest sums (under 2.5 million credits), the Ferrari Enzo—a crown jewel of the brand—was entirely absent from the market, suggesting that players are holding onto these high-performance machines, effectively removing them from circulation.

Market Strategy and the “Collector’s Paradox”

By the end of the session, the haul included iconic machines like the Ford GT40 Mark I, the McLaren F1 GT, and an array of Pagani performance cars (including the Huayra BC Coupe and Huayra R). Despite spending the full 100 million credits, the goal of 500 unique cars was narrowly missed, with the final count hitting 490.

The takeaway for the broader community is clear: Forza Horizon 6 features a dynamic, player-driven economy that favors those who study market trends rather than those who simply have the most credits. As rare models continue to vanish from the Auction House, the value of “collector knowledge” has arguably become the most important asset in the game.

For now, as the player base continues to experiment with these massive credit hauls, the Forza Horizon 6 Auction House remains a complex ecosystem—one where the thrill of the hunt is just as valuable as the vehicles themselves.