While they drive just the same as their real-world counterparts, any car is playable in any part of the game. Of course, you're not limited to the Lego cars either. With a few exceptions, the majority of the Lego built objects throughout the map will break apart with that satisfying sound of a bundle of Lego bricks crashing together. Research for the developer included crashing real Lego cars to see how the bricks would fall off under impact. Naturally, Lego never stays built forever, and as you drive around crashing through the environment it falls apart just as real Lego blocks would. As you zoom out the roads disappear and the blocks come to life in front of you. The roads aren't paved with Lego, but the map was designed from scratch using a Lego design tool. This attention to detail spreads into the Speed Champions world as well. The attention to detail is simply exquisite
Zoom in while you're in the ForzaVista mode and you'll see tiny markings on the lights, for example, just as you would on a piece of real Lego. During one of the E3 reveal streams, a member of the Lego team involved with the game expressed their delight at how much attention to detail the Playground Games designers had put in, and it really shows.
Of course, you don't get normal vehicles here, instead, some of the Lego Speed Champions collection, led by the Forza Horizon 4 McLaren Senna. With every expansion comes a set of new, exclusive vehicles.
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