
One of those people is Tej who needs your help in delivering ten select cars to his oft-mentioned crew (though there are 12 in total in the game). Basically you play as the Horizon Festival 2014 winner and after your satisfying victory people have started to take notice of you.

He gets a little over the top sometimes, but his joyous recordings add greatly to the brightness of tone for this expansion. His connection instantly gives this more of an identity and it's through him that all of the narrative is delivered. The story utilises the vocal talents of Ludacris, who plays Tej Parker in the movies. It may feel like a 4 hour glorified demo (especially when it is free for the first two weeks to celebrate the movie's release), yet I didn't mind when I was having such fun. Rather than decide to create a linear arcade racer/action game, Sumo Digital (or Playground Games if you are on Xbox One) have combined the cars and characters of the popular film franchise with the gameplay and setting of the iconic racer.

But what if developers decided that rather than release a complete tie in, they could bring a movie to one of their existing and somewhat related games through the use of DLC? This is the case with Forza Horizon 2 presents Fast and Furious (a somewhat clunky title that should have been replaced with something like Forza: Furious 7).

Licensed games have never gotten a particularly good rap, due to the fact that most of them are handled by developers without any real respect Licensed games have never gotten a particularly good rap, due to the fact that most of them are handled by developers without any real respect and confidence in the source material.
