While I've not seen any Warthogs in the demo yet, the events available in this free taster are almost equally fanciful. While most cars in the game won't be quite as geared towards massive floaty leaps over gaps, there's a range of off-road vehicles (and even some hovercraft) to drive as well as more sporty road and track models. Even with more traditional driving controls, Halo's iconic Warthog off-roader is a slippery, bouncy thing. Positively unrealistic in some cases - developers Playground Games have been showcasing it recently with a Halo-themed crossover event. While Forza Horizon may look quite serious in screenshots, it's a far more accessible game than it first appears. You can find the demo here, although do note that as with most Microsoft Studios games, it's a Windows 10 exclusive and a hefty 28gb download.
You can give it a spin today, as a free demo just popped up on the Microsoft Store. Set across a large chunk of Britain's twisting roads and scenic hedgerows, players explore and compete in events both static and scheduled in a wide variety of (mostly) expensive-looking cars. I'm not much of a car person, but even I can appreciate Forza Horizon 4's open-world ambitions.
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