Project Horizon 6 Roblox Review – Is This Paid Car Game a Scam?

A brand new paid Roblox game called Project Horizon 6 has been making waves in the community, and not necessarily for the right reasons. Marketed as a realistic free-roam driving experience with Forza Horizon vibes, the game has attracted curious players with a polished thumbnail and an ambitious premise. We decided to dig deep and give you the full picture so you know exactly what you are getting into before spending a single Robux.

What Is Project Horizon 6?

Project Horizon 6 is marketed as a realistic experience focused on immersion and exploration, promising high-quality environments, free roam, and multiplayer gameplay in a detailed and dynamic world. On paper, that sounds exciting, especially for fans of car games on Roblox. The game was released on April 16, 2026, developed by a group called Project Interactives, and is listed under the Strategy genre on Roblox. It carries a 99% rating, though with only around 1,476 visits and a maximum server size of just two players, those numbers should be taken with a grain of salt.

The official description also notes that the game is still in Early Access beta and that bugs and glitches are to be expected. That disclaimer, while technically honest, ends up doing a lot of heavy lifting for a product that costs real Robux to access.

How Much Does It Cost?

This is where things start getting uncomfortable. The base game entry costs 25 Robux. On top of that, there are additional paid options inside, including a “New Map” access and an “RTX Mode” upgrade, each costing extra Robux. There is also a “Mobile Car Access” game pass thrown in. By the time you explore everything the game offers, you can easily spend upwards of 39 Robux in total, which may not sound like a lot, but the value delivered for that amount is shockingly poor.

What You Actually Get Inside the Game

Here is where we get brutally honest. When you first load into Project Horizon 6, the experience does not resemble anything close to Forza Horizon. What you find instead is a near-empty map with barely any cars, poor terrain design, and almost nothing to do.

Some of the main issues we have noticed include:

• The base map is extremely sparse, with very little to explore or interact with.
• The “New Map” that costs extra Robux is reportedly located only about 300 feet from the starting spawn point in a straight line, making it anything but a new map.
• The “RTX Mode” does not add any realistic lighting or graphical overhaul. It simply raises the brightness to a blinding level, making it harder to distinguish the road from the surrounding terrain.

• The “Mobile Car Access” game pass appears to do absolutely nothing when activated.
• Cars that were previously visible in the game, including what appeared to be Bugattis, Lamborghinis, and McLarens, were removed or replaced with low-quality fake models during a developer update.
• The race track visible inside the game appears to be directly lifted from another Roblox title called Project Track Day, with a telltale gray slab graphic glitch in the bottom-left corner matching that game exactly.

That last point is worth taking seriously. Asset theft is a known problem within the Roblox ecosystem, and if accurate, it means you are paying for content that was never created by this game’s developer.

The Bait-and-Switch Presentation

One of the most frustrating things about Project Horizon 6 is how deliberately misleading its presentation is. The thumbnail and the loading screen look genuinely impressive, setting expectations that the in-game experience simply cannot meet. This is a classic bait-and-switch tactic, and it works particularly well on younger Roblox players who may not know to be skeptical of paid games with flashy marketing.

We want to be clear about this: a polished thumbnail is not a review. Always look for actual gameplay footage before spending Robux on any paid experience. The Roblox platform, to its credit, does allow players to report experiences that violate its terms of service, including games that use stolen assets or engage in deceptive monetization practices. If you believe a game has wrongfully taken your Robux, you can reach out to Roblox Support, though refunds are rarely guaranteed.

Is There Any Reason to Play It?

Honestly, at this stage, no. Even accounting for the beta disclaimer, the game offers no meaningful gameplay loop, no working features that justify its paywalls, and no sign of active development that would suggest things are going to improve soon. The server size of two players also means there is virtually no multiplayer experience to speak of.

That said, we want to be fair. If the developer genuinely addresses these issues, replaces any potentially stolen assets, and delivers on the “more to come” promise in the official description, the situation could change. Early Access on Roblox has produced some legitimate titles that have improved significantly over time. But as of right now, Project Horizon 6 is simply not in that category.

Final Verdict

Project Horizon 6 is a textbook example of a misleading paid Roblox game. The concept is appealing, the marketing is slick, and the price of entry seems low, but the actual product is almost entirely hollow. The paid gamepasses add nothing of value, the map is barely functional, and there are serious questions around asset originality. We would strongly recommend against buying this game in its current state. Save your Robux for something that deserves it.

Also Read: Roblox Creator Showdown Las Vegas – How to Get All Free UGC Items and Earn Cred Fast

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