Getting very, very picky, you can’t hit a switch and make the track night, and the weather selections are limited, but with dozens of courses, including night and wet tracks, there is more than enough to do. The track listings are also incredible, and just when you think you’ve seen everything the tracks can offer, an entirely new type of track will emerge. If none of those cars appeal to you, you can choose a new ride from over 80 manufacturers, each with multiple offerings, with more (and more and more) planned through DLC. If you want to upgrade your car before races, you can not only do so, with an extra button touch, you can be online scanning through any custom kits created by other users, or scrap the car and buy a new one through the auction mode. The game seems to know every little thing you could want to do, then gives it to you. The game modes are varied and easy to get to thanks to fantastic navigation. The gameplay of Forza 4 is intuitive and variable based on the level of challenge you want.

What would be the point if the game wasn’t worth playing? But simply throwing content at people isn’t enough. Throw in the ever changing online challenges and competitive modes, and this game could in theory outlast the sun. There is enough to do in this game to make a lifetime prison sentence seem like a good deal if you want to go for 100-percent completion.

It’s insane how much this game has to offer, and it’s compounded by the wacky notion that everything it does, it does well. While the deserted island scenario might be more palatable, realistically speaking if you (like the other 99-percent of us) are on a budget, then you simply won’t find a game with more value than Forza 4.

If you ever find yourself trapped on a deserted island, with nary a soul in sight but a nice couch, TV and an Xbox 360, in this slightly unlikely situation, Forza 4 may be the best game you could possibly have.

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