Cart Empty
Continue Shopping
In Forza Horizon 6, the "Regional Mascots" are a new collectible system replacing/supplementing the traditional bonus boards. Set in Japan, the game features 200 mascots scattered across its nine regions. Smashing one rewards you with 5,000 credits, making them a lucrative way to boost your bank balance early on.
Each region features a mascot themed after iconic Japanese food or culture. Here is the list of mascots by region:
| Region | Mascot Type | Description / Landmarks |
|---|---|---|
| Tokyo City | Dango | Sticky rice dumplings on skewers; found throughout the dense urban sprawl and narrow alleys. |
| Nangan | Prawn Tempura | Located in the southernmost region; look near the rocket launch site and the Hakone drift zones. |
| Ohtani | Ramen | Happy bowls of ramen; this central region is home to the main Horizon Festival site. |
| Shimanoyama | Curry Rice | A "miserable-looking" curry mascot; found in the western region near the take on Itsukushima Shrine. |
| Minamino | Edamame | Three-pea pods; located in the central highlands and open plains. |
| Ito | Onigiri | Rice balls; found in the eastern region near the airfield and beach areas. |
| Hokubu | Kakigori | Shaved ice treat; hidden among the flower gardens and sunflower farms. |
| Takashiro | Matcha | Small cups of green tea; scattered throughout the vast tea plantations. |
| Sotoyama | Omurice | Fried rice omelets; located in the northernmost snowy region near the Tateyama Snow Walls. |
| Title | Description | Gamerscore |
|---|---|---|
| Smashscot | Smash your first Regional Mascot | 10 |
| Gotta Smash 'em All | Smash 200 Regional Mascots | 30 |
Authored by elite gamers and industry insiders, the U4N Editorial Team delivers authoritative game updates, patch notes breakdowns, and expert strategies for trending titles including World of Warcraft, Path of Exile 2, MapleStory, Aion 2, and Arc Raiders.
From deep-dive guides to the latest meta shifts, our in-house veterans test every tactic firsthand to keep you ahead of the game.
