This guide for UFC 6 is all about mastering the stand-up striking game while conserving stamina and health.

Movement And Striking

The basics of striking are as straightforward as they can be, with the real edge coming from your ability to move in and out of striking range when required. Curb your instinct to always push the stick forward into your opponent, which has a negative effect on the striking power of some moves, as well as limits which ones are available.

It is also okay to simply stand still once you have a good range on your opponent, and deliver strikes at their maximum damage potential. Just avoid that tendency to bear forward headlong into the striking range of your opponent.

Defense And Countering

Practice reflexive and consistent head movement which is performed by pushing the right stick in the cardinal directions. Head strikes are all about damage, and handing your fighter’s head on a platter for a consistent target will needlessly lose you fights.

Timing a combination of the right trigger to block, while flicking the right stick towards the rear of your fighter, i.e. a lean back or pull in the opposite direction of your opponent, will allow you to perform a parry block that reduces damage. This is useful in situations where your block meter is running low, and costs practically nothing in terms of stamina. These are also visually distinct between several fighters.

Lunges are done by holding the left bumper and pushing on the left stick in the desired cardinal direction, with the exception of some fighters. When timed correctly, it can be combined with the parry block for greater mitigation of damage if the attack connected.

Steps are performed by lightly flicking the left stick in a cardinal direction. These are good for quickly evading attacks without too much effort, and open up unexpected angles of offense.

Critical Settings

It is recommended that you turn off Strike Assist, as it will lead to an inconsistent experience between your online and offline fights.

While Time Dilation is unavailable in multiplayer matches, it can be very useful to at least practice with, as you will get a much wider timing window within which to react.

Combined with the Frame Timing Meter, you will have a clear visual representation of strike timing windows to test and observe.

That is everything there is to know about proper striking and defense in UFC 6.

This guide for UFC 6 is all about the gameplay mechanics in the new submission system, with tips on stamina depletion, grapple advantage, as well as transitions and their denial.

Stamina Depletion Through Strikes

Submission success relies heavily on your opponent being fatigued enough, and you can accomplish this by depleting their stamina as quickly as possible in a short span of time. If your opponent is passive, you will have to repeatedly strike them in the torso by holding the left trigger and pressing the relevant face buttons for your platform. Facial strikes without holding the left trigger only serve to chip away at their health, but have no effect on stamina depletion.

Be wary of mashing strikes though, as this will have the negative effect of draining your own stamina, potentially to the benefit of your opponent via a transition. Moreover, strikes cannot be cancelled, thus preventing you from denying their transition attempt.

Transition Denial

Opponents that are actively trying to escape will naturally attempt to transition. This presents a far better opportunity for you to drain their stamina in large chunks each time the attempt is made, by denying it. Pay close attention to the prompt indicating a transition denial quick time event. You will need to be quick on the right trigger as you push the right stick in the indicated direction.

The ideal tactic is for you to simply do nothing yourself, including body striking, thus baiting your opponent into attempting transitions, and allowing you the opportunity to then deny them for massive reductions in their stamina. You can accomplish this by simply holding on to the right trigger and patiently waiting for the deny transition prompt indicating the specific direction to push the right stick. With enough observational practice, you may eventually even be able to proactively predict the direction by watching the animation itself.

Repeated transition denials will widen the timing window within which you can pull off further denials due to the increasingly reduced stamina of your opponent, and holding the right trigger in anticipation should make it even easier to pull off successfully every time.

Success in online matches depends on your ability to successfully read the transition animations, as the button prompts are not visible in multiplayer. Also bear in mind that based on your positions, there really are only two possible contextual directions in which you could possibly be prompted to push the right stick.

Grappling Advantage

In the top middle of the screen is an easily missable meter indicating which fighter has the grapple advantage. The meter is very sensitive in direct response to the ongoing context of the fight itself, and fills red in your favor, and blue for your opponent. Always attempt to press any advantage gained, as your speed for accomplishing moves is enhanced, allowing for faster completion of transitions and submissions.

Submission Selection

Once your opponent has been fatigued sufficiently in the moment, you will have a fairly short amount of time to attempt a submission. Do this by holding the left trigger and observing the contextual button prompts for the position you and your opponent are in at the time. You will have seconds to do this successfully, while both the grapple meter is in your favor and the stamina bar of your opponent is at its lowest.

Fighter Ground Game Rating

Fighter selection also plays a role in how wide the timing windows are during submissions. A higher ground game rating will afford you a lot more time to pull off button prompts, and this is in addition to any advantage gained through depleting the stamina of your opponent.

Your own submissions will trigger faster as can be observed from the red dial that rapidly closes on the left side of the screen.

Time Dilation

A lot of the on screen button prompts during submissions have slim timing windows within which to press them, and you can mitigate this through the bullet time or slow motion setting known as Time Dilation. While only available in offline modes, this hand-holding mechanic can accustom you to the timings involved in pulling off the moves displayed on screen.

That is everything there is to know about successfully using submissions to win matches in UFC 6.

This UFC 6 guide is a selection of ten essential tips and tricks for both new and returning players of the series.

Preserve Stamina

While rapidly spamming moves may initially work out with some degree of success for you amongst casual opponents, there is no room for error in player ranks that are intermediate and above. Stamina is a precious resource and you should play close attention to its rate of depletion in the early game.

Maintain Distance

With the massive selection of fighters, moves, and combos, it can be difficult if not impossible to learn every possible counter to every potential attack. However, you can guarantee that a strike won’t land if your fighter is outside of its effective range. Learn to retreat instead of always bearing forward face first into striking distance.

Frame Timing Meter

The practice mode is essential to make use of in UFC 6, and not just to merely memorize combos either. The Frame Timing meter can give you a readily understandable visual representation of the speed of your moves, and the duration of their windows, which can be especially useful in order to properly counter fast fighters.

Fighter Perks

The five Perks for a given fighter can have a significant effect on the outcome of a fight and it is important to know which ones synergize properly with your move list. Be sure to view the Perks for your fighter from the pause menu and commit them to memory.

Flow Boost

When fighter Perks are leveraged in certain contextual conditions they trigger a Flow Boost to accelerate the filling of the Flow Meter. This allows for more frequent use of the Flow State, a powered-up effect which is unique to each fighter.

Flow State Perk

One of the five Perks has an additional effect once the fighter is already in the Flow State. Try and lean on that required move as much as possible, in order to extract the maximum value of that Perk during that short span of time while the Flow State is active.

Disable Flow State Visual Effect

The onscreen effects when entering Flow State can be distracting, if not outright annoying. Fortunately, this can be turned off entirely through the settings menu, for a simple HUD icon instead.

Move Variation

Avoid getting caught up in a hyper fixation for filling the Flow Meter with an excessive reliance on the handful of moves that contribute to Flow Boost. This will make you highly predictable to a vigilant opponent and allow for consistent hard counters of your now readily readable moves. Try and identify alternative moves if any, or at the very least, cycle through different sequences of the five Flow Boost moves in order to mix things up a little.

Range Variation

It can be instinctive to always advance forward while striking, but this can be detrimental to variation in striking power and moves. Learn to let go of the movement stick, or at least try to keep a light touch on it once you have found your fighter’s optimal strike distance for maximum damage output.

Strike Target Variation

Another instinctual habit to bear in mind and possibly break, is the consistent targeting of your opponent’s head. Ignore body strikes at your own peril, as counters to your predictable attacks will open you up to a flurry of follow-up moves.

Those are a handful of tips to remember while learning the ropes in UFC 6.

This UFC 6 guide is all about transitions and how to effectively deny them and even turn them around on your opponents.

Denying Transitions

Performing a transition denial is simple enough, as there is a highly visible button prompt for the quick time event right on screen. Simply hold the right trigger while grappling, and then push the right stick around in the indicated direction to initiate the denial of your opponent’s transition.

Recognizing which transition you are denying is where the real difficulty lies, and for this you will need to lean on the practice mode and the Frame Timing meter. The former will allow you to observe the animations for visual hints, while the latter will give you a sense of the speed of the move and the window you have to counter it.

Effects Of Transition Denials

The greatest effect of denying a transition is the depletion of your opponent’s stamina in large chunks. Doing this consistently will lengthen the window of opportunity for you to continue denying transitions, as well as permit you to eventually turn the tables entirely into a transition of your own.

The ideal time to pull off a transition of your own is immediately after denying a transition, when both the grapple meter is in your favor, as well as the largest chunk of your opponent’s stamina meter has been depleted.

Transition Tactics

Your best bet with reversing a submission is to allow your opponent to attempt to make the move into a transition first, while you wait patiently to deny it with a mere push of the right stick while holding the right trigger in readiness.

Continue remaining passive, as your opponent blindly attempts to transition with no regard for their stamina meter. Eventually it will be depleted enough for you to leverage your practically full stamina bar into a successful transition of your own.

Remember that you can simply hold the right trigger all the while, thus reducing the required button input during the denial window to just the right stick.

Transition Cancellation

It is possible to cancel your own transition by holding the right trigger during the attempt. This can be useful to feint a denial initiated by your opponent or otherwise throw them off.

Time Dilation

Time Dilation can feel like a cheat in the vein of Matrix-style bullet time, but can be a boon for early transition denials when the window of opportunity to push the stick can still prove to be too slim for your reflexes. While unavailable in online matches, you can and should use it offline until you get a good sense of the timing required.

That is everything there is to know about transitions while grappling, and denying them effectively in UFC 6.

This Forza Horizon 6 guide is a shortlist of the five fastest cars to be had in the game, and how to acquire them.

Aston Martin Valhalla Concept Car 2019

R 960

• AWD
• 8.5 Speed
• 10 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Auction House, Wheelspins, Super Wheelspins.

Toyota Tacoma TRD Pro Forza Edition 2019

R 998

• RWD
• 8.2 Speed
• 10 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Forza Horizon 6 Premium Edition VIP Membership paid DLC. Spawns in your collection.

Ford Supervan 4 2022

R 919

• AWD
• 7.9 Speed
• 10 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Unlocked via Car Mastery for the Ford Supervan 3 1994, directly to your collection. Auction House.

Koenigsegg Gemera 2024

S2 900

• AWD
• 10 Speed
• 9.7 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Forza Horizon 6 Car Pass paid DLC. Spawns in your collection.

Porsche 918 Spyder 2014

S2 858

• AWD
• 8.8 Speed
• 10 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Horizon Play Tier 15, or 2,300,000 CR at Autoshows.

Nissan GT-R Black Edition R35 Forza Edition 2012

S2 850

• RWD
• 10 Speed
• 10 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

Auction House, Wheelspins, Super Wheelspins.

Lamborghini Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae 2021

S1 794

• AWD
• 7.3 Speed
• 9.9 Acceleration
• 9.5 Launch

Complete the Horizon Festival Gold Wristband event.

Porsche 911 Turbo S 2023

S1 774

• AWD
• 7.8 Speed
• 9.3 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

275,000 CR at Autoshows.

BMW M5 CS 2022

S1 730

• AWD
• 7.6 Speed
• 9.5 Acceleration
• 10 Launch

150,000 CR at Autoshows.

Ford Super Duty F-450 DRW PLATINUM Forza Edition 2020

A 700

• AWD
• 7.6 Speed
• 8.7 Acceleration
• 9.8 Launch

Auction House, Wheelspins, Super Wheelspins.

Those are the top 10 fastest stock vehicles to be driven in Forza Horizon 6.

This LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight is all about the best weapon upgrades you should unlock first for each character.

Batman

Brute Claw

6 WayneTech Chips

Get this upgrade in order to grab and destabilize bigger opponents with the Batclaw.

Focus Bat Swarm

12 WayneTech Chips

Summons a bat swarm to both distract and damage enemies, best used on crowds.

Robin

Bungee Cable

4 WayneTech Chips

Allows for rapid strikes in succession using cables with bungee-like properties.

Focus Slammer

12 WayneTech Chips

Uses a cable to generate a devastating area-of-effect strike, good for crowd control.

Nightwing

Focus Circuit

12 WayneTech Chips

A chain lightning-like attack that emanates from a thrown electrified Birdarang.

Overcharge

6 WayneTech Chips

An area-of-effect electric attack on the target, when thrown at maximum charge.

Batgirl

Focus Hack

12 WayneTech Chips

This upgrade lets Batgirl completely bypass security.

Weapon Hack

7 WayneTech Chips

Hackarangs can now sabotage the weapons of targets.

Catwoman

Distract

5 WayneTech Chips

Divert the attention of enemies with this upgrade that summons kittens.

Focus Cat Attack

12 WayneTech Chips

A crowd control upgrade similar to the Bat Swarm, this upgrade summons a horde of cats to sic upon enemies.

Jim Gordon

Focus Shot

12 WayneTech Chips

A ricochet round that targets enemy after enemy in quick succession with bonus damage.

Splitter

6 WayneTech Chips

Splits Rebound Bolts into two on impact for double targeting.

Talia

Focus Frenzy

12 WayneTech Chips

A teleportation attack that chains across multiple enemies.

Stun Smoke

4 WayneTech Chips

Improves stealth attacks by deploying a smoke bomb when appearing behind a target.

Those are some of the best weapon upgrades to focus on with each of the seven characters in LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight.

This guide for LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight is all about amassing lots of Studs quickly and with as little effort as possible.

Get The Stud Cache

In the Extras tab of the Options menu, scroll down to The LEGO Group Online Survey. This will launch the official LEGO online website with a short survey to complete.

Once done, snag the redemption code and return to the Main Menu to select ‘Redeem Code’. Drop the code in and immediately unlock the Stud Cache and a brightly-colored bonus Bouncy Castle to place in the Bat Cave.

Get The Stud Upgrades

Hyper Combo

Maximize the level of the Stud combo multiplier to 3x first, and then 4x eventually.

Speedy Stud Combo

Maximize the build-up speed of the Stud combo meter.

Stud Combo Duration

Maximize the duration of the Stud combo meter.

Stud Magnet

While exploring, this upgrade will let you vacuum up Studs from farther away.

Stealthy Studs

This upgrade grants you bonus opportunities to collect Studs, specifically when performing stealth takedowns which then boosts to the Stud combo meter.

Grind The Rollercoaster

Simply riding the rollercoaster at the Amusement Mile on North Island’s East End, without any interaction whatsoever can net you a minimum of 10K in Studs for a ride that is just over half a minute long. With all upgrades the Studs you collect per run can run as high as 19K once the maximum multiplier kicks in by the start of your second run.

Be sure to keep that multiplier running at maximum between runs using any available breakables as you scramble to get back on the ride.

Those are all the best tips for farming Studs fast in LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight.

This guide for LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight is a complete listing of all 33 Vehicles in their base forms. Bear in mind that each of the 23 Red Powerbricks have a skin customization effect, adding even more variation to these Vehicles. Additionally, real-world LEGO sets of The Batman Batmobile, the Batman & Robin Batmobile, and the Batman V Superman Batmobile have a scannable QR code that will unlock gold-skinned variants of those vehicles in-game.

Batman Vehicles

Robin Vehicles

Nightwing Vehicles

Batgirl Vehicles

Catwoman Vehicles

Jim Gordon Vehicles

Talia Vehicles

Those are all 33 Vehicles to be unlocked across seven characters in LEGO Batman 4: Legacy of The Dark Knight.

Luckily, we’ve put in a fair bit of time with the game already, and are here to guide you through the opening hours and beyond. Let’s dive right in.

1. It’s 007, Not 047

It can be too easy to treat any IO Interactive title like it’s a part of the Hitman franchise, but that’s going to be a mistake in this one. You see, while Agent 47 relied on stealth and a quiet approach, Bond can certainly opt to do the same, but you’re not going to be triggering a level-wide red alert if you’re spotted. Levels are broken up into smaller zones to let you have a bit more flexibility in your approach, while a failure to remain on the down-low isn’t going to be punished as severely.

It’s still satisfying as hell to clear an area without anyone ever knowing you were there, but your guns and fists are a viable option in case one of your opponents sniffs you out.

2. Know Your Audience

Bond’s all about spectacle, but his definition of it could change depending on the situation. Think of it this way: First Light gives you a ton of opportunities to pull off cool stuff in any given situation but it’s up to you to discover and act on them. To that end, reading a room to see if stealth can be a good call, or perhaps bluffing your way past a couple of guards works, is a great idea and can set up some very memorable moments for you as you go along.

If all else fails, you could always pull out your guns or use your fists to keep yourself ahead of your enemies.

3. Listen In On Conversations

A good agent is always on the hunt for information that pertains to their objectives. Bond is no different, and First Light encourages you to act as a spy in almost all scenarios. It’s quite satisfying to pick up snippets of conversations that open up new ways to be the suave, slick agent you’re meant to be as you play the game, and you should be eavesdropping every time you get the chance.

You might just pick up a bit of conversation that could get you past a lot of trouble as you go along.

4. Strike Up Conversations

James Bond is a charismatic individual, and isn’t afraid to use it to his advantage. You get to lean into that side of the man in First Light, as the game encourages you to talk to NPCs instead of merely sneaking past them. Once again, they’re useful sources of information which acts as a very potent currency in the gameplay loop that IO has to offer. You never know what might come from such conversations, but it’s almost always useful to what you’re trying to achieve.

5. Remain Focused On The Mission

If you’ve had even a passing interest in James Bond as a character over the years, you know that his single-minded focus on his goals has held him in good stead over at MI6. Well, you might want to emulate that as best you can as you play this game, and concentrate on every little detail you come across.

For instance, there are missions where you’re going to have to remember names of persons-of-interest and choose the right one in conversations. There are consequences to wrong answers, mainly in the form of further problems that you’ll have to solve later on if you make a mistake. Getting it right the first time is certainly the better approach.

6. Hide In Plain Sight

Bond knows when to keep a low profile, and First Light’s disguise and impersonation mechanics let you do just that when the situation demands. You could don a parka to fool mercenaries into thinking you’re one of them, or perhaps don some formal attire at fancy parties if you’re hunting a target that’s going to be there.

Blending in until you’re ready to be seen is a valid tactic in this one, and those of you who use it are in for a lot of fun.

7. Use Your Instinct Well

Every trained agent knows to trust their gut in less-than-ideal situations, and First Light understands that quite well. Your Instinct meter is a limited resource for a reason, and we recommend you get in the habit of using it at the right moments. It lets you bring guards to you for some silent takedowns, which in turn let you refill a bit of what you’ve used. It’s also handy when you’re trying to alleviate an NPCs suspicions, and can even let you enter a sort of bullet time mode in a pinch.

Use it wisely, and you’re going to find that no mission is beyond your budding skills as an elite operative.

8. Tell A Few Fibs

First Light’s going to put you in quite a few situations where the truth becomes a spectrum, and all you have to do is make NPCs decide that you’re definitely on it. How do you manage that? By lying, of course. Don’t be afraid to use a few well-placed bluffs to make NPCs believe that you belong in an area that you’re otherwise not supposed to be in.

Lies and the social stealth mechanic are a crucial part of the experience on offer, and learning to use them as effectively as you can is key to your success.

9. Maintain Steady Nerves

If your lies fail, or your stealthy approach gets ruined by an eagle-eyed enemy, there’s absolutely no need to panic no matter how much the game tries to get you to. Just know that the game merely shifts you into a combat state that you can then clear away by using your guns or some well-placed melee hits. You’ll know you’re in the clear when the game’s UI tells you that the situation is contained and you can go right back to blending in and taking things slowly – and quietly.

Remember, unlike Hitman, failing at stealth is only a stepping stone to succeeding in combat.

10. Get Comfortable Fighting Up Close

While stealth and infiltration are great, we were surprised by how well you can use the game’s melee system to get up close and personal with your enemies. However, things can get quite hard if you don’t get used to parrying attacks and using takedowns to strategically remove pesky opponents from a fight. You have a ton of options to seamlessly switch between, and familiarising yourself with them all is going to hold you in good stead for the entirety of the adventure.

The bad guys in First Light tend to try and take you on in packs, and you’re going to have to be better at the deadly dance that is melee combat to be the last one standing. All that’s left, then, is to straighten out your suit and continue with the mission once you’re done.

11. Pay Attention To Your Surroundings

More often than not, you’re going to have something close at hand that you can use to get the drop on a particularly troublesome opponent in the event that you get into a fight. Is there an enemy giving you a lot of trouble next to a wall? Use it to knock them out with one smooth move. See a device that you can hack on the fly to take a foe or two down? Go for it. See a source of light you can overload to temporarily rob your enemies of their eyesight? Hell yeah.

Bond is known to improvise, and there’s no reason for you not to if you find yourself in a pinch.

12. Try To Save Lives Instead Of Ending Them

All that talk about taking enemies down might have you thinking that a younger, more reckless Bond might play hard and fast with the rules of his job. However, your License to Kill isn’t permission to do so indiscriminately. Bond’s always been known to dislike needless slaughter, and that hasn’t changed in the slightest.

Indeed, it’s an entire mechanic that’s been built around killing only when necessary, and you’ll need to be cognizant of that at all times.

13. Know When Your Licence To Kill Activates

Building on our last tip, your Licence to Kill kicks in only when your enemies escalate the situation by trying to use lethal force against you. You’re going to want to take every step you can to prevent things from going that far unless you’re feeling particularly bloodthirsty, or perhaps facing a frustrating mission and just want to cut loose for a bit. The options are there, but they’re often the cause of the least desirable outcomes.

However, such situations are opportunities to show off Bond’s unrivaled marksmanship. It’s quite the temptation but we’d still recommend using your guns only as a last resort in most situations if only to ensure you’re getting the best of everything else that’s on offer in First Light.

14. Try To End Fights ASAP

If you’re in a fight, we highly recommend doing everything you can to end it before one of your opponents gets the bright idea to pull out a firearm. They do that if you give them enough time to react to the lethal force that is you, and dodging bullets can get quite irksome when you have other enemies who are just begging for a few concussions and broken bones.

Ending fights before guns are drawn is also a great way to ensure that you still retain control of a situation, which might not be the case if enemies in an area hear gunshots and decide to investigate.

15. Your Gadgets Are As Important As Everything Else

We’re surprised it took us this long to get to an important part of Bond’s metaphorical utility belt. Of course he brings a variety of nifty gadgets to the table. It wouldn’t be a Bond game if he didn’t now, would it? But you must remember that while they may seem like their use cases are fairly limited, they’re actually only restricted by how creatively you choose to use them.

It’s a good idea to do a bit of testing when you unlock new ones, and see how you could try to weave them into your stealth, combat, and even infiltrations. Experimentation is a great way to find cool ways to stay ahead of those who would see you brought down in First Light, and it’s also the perfect way to play a version of Bond who’s still learning the ropes in our opinion.

16. See Things Through A Different (Q)-Lens

Speaking of gadgets, one of the most useful ones we think you should make a beeline for is the Q-lens. Think of it as Bond’s own Eagle Vision as it lets you identify enemy locations even through walls, and identify devices for you to hack when you’re out and about in the field.

This ties in well with our advice about reading a room when you enter it, and the Q-Lens is going to help you identify useful stuff a lot faster than just using your boring old eyes. Pfft, that’s so yesterday, and Bond’s all about using the latest and greatest tech to his advantage.

17. Multipurpose Gadgets

While there are a ton of these for you to find, we’re averse to spoiling any of them for you. We’re going to restrict ourselves to talking about one that shoots off a laser that you can use in many ways. In stealth, you could use it to sever ropes holding heavy objects in place, letting the resulting crash act as a distraction. In combat, you could use it to disorient an enemy and open them up for a brutal Bond beatdown. You could also use it to fry locks of doors in case there’s one you need to get past in a hurry.

The possibilities are quite expansive, and they get even more so once you collect a few of these nifty tools and bring them with you on missions.

18. Use Boss Arenas To Your Advantage

Remember when we said that you should always be on the lookout for ways to turn the environment against your opponents. That’s especially true in the game’s boss fights, as they’re invariably difficult foes who you must counter by being as versatile as you can. Bond’s tenacity against opponents who rival his own skill is a hallmark of his success over the years, and First Light cleverly encourages you to showcase that trait.

There are even a few fights that are perfect examples of all the advice we gave you regarding your gadgets, so be prepared to use them, and any environmental traps you see, as extensively and efficiently as you can.

19. Sustain Your Momentum

Of course Bond’s going to be the catalyst for some high-octane set-pieces where a methodical approach becomes out of the question, and you’re going to have to pull off some fancy stunts to achieve your objectives. They’re a part and parcel of life as an MI6 agent, and of course, they’re inevitable if the agent in question comes with the 007 moniker.

Try to keep moving during chase sequences or set-pieces, as stopping often means failure. You should always aim to stay on the move, reacting to situations as they unfold instead of trying to stop and get your bearings. It’s what sets Bond apart from the rest, after all.

20. Practice Makes Perfect

Dr. Selina Tan’s Tactical Simulation VR chamber might not seem like a big deal on the surface, but it’s a great place to go if you feel you need to further hone your skills. You get to select missions and slap on some unique challenges geared towards helping you improve gameplay in specific areas. It’s also a great way to test out new gadgets and find ways to use them to your advantage.

Of course, it goes without saying that those simulations are a great way to come to grips with the melee combat and gunplay systems too. You should make it a habit to head there for some good old-fashioned practice from time to time if you want to be as stylish as you can be when you travel the globe on missions.

And that’s a wrap on all the stuff you need to keep in mind before you dive into the early days of the legend that is James Bond in 007 First Light. It might seem like a lot to take in, but that’s only because IO has given you all the tools you need to be a version of Bond that calls to you. It’s up to you to make the most of them in an adventure that we’re quite eager to tell you more about.

Polish your guns and get a few stretches in as you wait for this one to drop, and know that we’re going to prowling its many levels right alongside you!

This Forza Horizon 6 guide is a listing of all 15 Barn Finds, their general regional locations, and the Discover Japan Stamp unlock requirements before they will even spawn.

2005 Honda NSX-R GT

B 608

RWD

Ohtani Region

South-east of Kinkaku-ji Temple

Requires Discover Japan Yellow Stamp

1987 Ford Sierra Cosworth RS500

C 484

RWD

Ito Region

In a clearing in the south-east of the fields

Requires Discover Japan Green Stamp

1969 Toyota 2000GT

D 377

RWD

Ito Region

Near the beach on the south-eastern coastline

Requires Discover Japan Green Stamp

1989 Nissan PAO

D 145

FWD

Minamino Region

Requires Discover Japan Blue Stamp

1971 Nissan Skyline 2000GT-R

D 380

RWD

Nangan Region

Requires Discover Japan Blue Stamp

1982 Porsche 911 Turbo 3.3

B 550

RWD

Ohtani Region

Requires Discover Japan Pink Stamp

1984 Peugeot 205 Turbo 16

C 500

AWD

Shimanoyama Region

South-west of Narai-Juku

Requires Discover Japan Pink Stamp

1962 Lincoln Continental

D 267

RWD

Hokubu Region

Requires Discover Japan Pink Stamp

1998 Nissan #23 Pennzoil NISMO Skyline GT-R

S2 848

RWD

Takashiro Region

Requires Discover Japan Pink Stamp

1997 Mitsubishi Montero Evolution

D 346

AWD

Shimanoyama Region

Requires Discover Japan Orange Stamp

1997 Lamborghini Diablo SV

A 649

RWD

Ito Region

Requires Discover Japan Orange Stamp

1998 Nissan R390 (GT1)

S1 774

RWD

Ohtani Region

Requires Discover Japan Purple Stamp

2005 Mitsubishi #1 Sierra Sierra Enterprises Lancer Evolution Time Attack

R 962

AWD

Shimanoyama Region

Near Narai-Juku

Requires Discover Japan Purple Stamp

1983 Nissan #11 Tomica Skyline Turbo Super Silhouette

S2 847

RWD

Ito Region

Requires Discover Japan Gold Stamp

1991 Mazda #55 Mazda 787B

R 988

RWD

Takashiro Region

West of Hirosaki Castle/North-west of Soni Circuit

Requires Discover Japan Gold Stamp

Those are all 15 Barn Finds to be discovered in Forza Horizon 6 with their unlock requirements.