Again, it’s relative to each game’s cars and race routes. It also means less granularity is needed in Horizon’s car classes than we have in Motorsport. This means a PI of 998 in Forza Motorsport is a much higher level of performance than a PI of 998 in Forza Horizon. Additionally, Forza Motorsport has Formula 1, Indy, and modern prototype race cars at the top of its PI system, while Horizon 2’s top-end cars are “hypercars” like the McLaren P1 and LaFerrari. For this reason, the actual class letters and PI values for a given car are not the same between Horizon and Motorsport games. Horizon’s roads tend to have longer straights, faster turns, and less hard braking and cornering in general. This, in addition to the changing and growing car list with each title, is why class boundaries and PI #s are not the same with each new version of the game, or between Motorsport and Horizon.įorza Motorsport titles use an entirely different PI test track than Forza Horizon titles, because race tracks (like Silverstone, for example) are not representative of the types of race routes found in Forza Horizon’s open roads. Each new Forza title gets another revision of this test track to be a good representational average of all tracks in the game. It is relative to each game’s car list and race routes. PI ranking, however, is different for each game. This test track is mathematically generated to be representative of the all race tracks in a specific game. The slower the lap time, the lower the PI number the faster the lap time the higher the PI. This PI system refers to a ranking number based on a car’s best lap time around a simulated test track.
Forza uses a classification and “Performance Index” scoring system to fairly balance cars across the game.
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