U4GM FH6 Festival Playlist Completion Guide
Posted: Sat Aug 15, 2026 9:15 am
A good Summer Playlist run starts with the easy money, not the hardest race. Head straight to the Shimenawa Drift Circuit, then follow the nearby highway until you spot the small red-and-white roadside boxes. The Treasure Chest sits inside one of them and pays 100,000 FH6 Credits, which gives you room to buy required cars or fit a useful tune. Next, switch to the 2013 Wuling Sunshine S and visit Hokuriku Sunflower Farm. Drive into the yellow field, open Photo Mode, and keep both the car and flowers clearly in frame. That quick picture earns the Yellow Sports Sunglasses. These two tasks involve almost no pressure, so there's little sense in leaving them until later.
Make the Taxi Do More Than One Job
The 2017 Toyota Japan Taxi is the workhorse of this season, and you can earn it through the Seasonal Job rather than paying for it. Start its Weekly Challenge in central Tokyo. Look for vending machines and smash them at three separate spots to earn three Feed Me Skills. After that, drive to any Car Meet and park inside the marked area. The last part asks for a photo at Tokyo Central Railway Station, close to the park. Take the picture with the taxi visible and you'll receive 25,000 Credits. Don't put the car away yet. Drive west to the stadium and enter the Drag Meet time attack, where you need a lap below 48 seconds. A tune focused on launch speed and grip helps, but smooth steering matters too. The event pays a Wheelspin. You'll need this taxi again for the second Seasonal Championship, which awards the BMW Isetta, so keeping it prepared saves cash and garage swapping.
Let the RX-7 Cover the Open-Road Events
The 1992 Mazda RX-7 Type R can clear three separate objectives, making it the smartest car to prepare next. Begin with the Jump Challenge. Give yourself a long run-up, straighten the car before the ramp, and don't lift at the last second. You need to travel more than 590.6 feet, and most failed attempts come from starting too close or making a late steering correction. Then move to the Hakone Turn Speed Zone. The target is 80 mph, but trying to build all your speed inside the marked section usually won't work. Start farther back, carry momentum through the opening bend, and avoid heavy braking. For the Kawazu Nanakuru Loop Bridge Drift Zone, you need more than 65,000 points. A drift-focused setup will make the rear easier to hold, though wild angles aren't necessary. Link steady slides, stay within the route, and protect the score you've already built. Each of these activities awards a Wheelspin.
Save the Longer Races for Later
Once the short tasks are out of the way, move into the Trial and Seasonal Championships. The Trial calls for the 2016 Ariel Nomad, available from the Auto Show for 52,000 Credits. It's quick off the line and composed on loose surfaces, which is often more useful than outright top speed. Keep your inputs calm and remember that teammates matter; forcing a pass in a tight corner can cost the whole group. Completing the Trial earns the 1953 Corvette. The first Seasonal Championship requires a Lamborghini Huracan, listed at 190,000 Credits, and awards the Honda S800 after all races are complete. Use a setup that gives the Huracan predictable corner exits rather than chasing a huge speed figure. For the second championship, return to the Toyota Japan Taxi and collect the BMW Isetta. Leaving these events until after the Treasure Hunt and Weekly Challenge means you'll have another 125,000 Credits available before making either Auto Show purchase.
Final Thoughts
Monthly Rivals is the sensible closing event. Your job is to beat the listed lap time on the main circuit while keeping the run clean. Don't treat it like a last-lap sprint. Brake a touch early, use the full width of the track, and focus on tidy exits. One measured lap is worth far more than several fast attempts ruined by contact. The reward is a Super Wheelspin, adding another useful chance at cars or currency alongside any FH6 Super Wheelspins you may already be working toward. The most efficient route is Treasure Hunt, Photo Challenge, Taxi Weekly Challenge, Drag Meet, RX-7 jump, Speed Zone, Drift Zone, Trial, both championships, then Monthly Rivals. You'll change cars less often, spend only when an event requires it, and get far more value from the taxi and RX-7 than their first impressions suggest.
Make the Taxi Do More Than One Job
The 2017 Toyota Japan Taxi is the workhorse of this season, and you can earn it through the Seasonal Job rather than paying for it. Start its Weekly Challenge in central Tokyo. Look for vending machines and smash them at three separate spots to earn three Feed Me Skills. After that, drive to any Car Meet and park inside the marked area. The last part asks for a photo at Tokyo Central Railway Station, close to the park. Take the picture with the taxi visible and you'll receive 25,000 Credits. Don't put the car away yet. Drive west to the stadium and enter the Drag Meet time attack, where you need a lap below 48 seconds. A tune focused on launch speed and grip helps, but smooth steering matters too. The event pays a Wheelspin. You'll need this taxi again for the second Seasonal Championship, which awards the BMW Isetta, so keeping it prepared saves cash and garage swapping.
Let the RX-7 Cover the Open-Road Events
The 1992 Mazda RX-7 Type R can clear three separate objectives, making it the smartest car to prepare next. Begin with the Jump Challenge. Give yourself a long run-up, straighten the car before the ramp, and don't lift at the last second. You need to travel more than 590.6 feet, and most failed attempts come from starting too close or making a late steering correction. Then move to the Hakone Turn Speed Zone. The target is 80 mph, but trying to build all your speed inside the marked section usually won't work. Start farther back, carry momentum through the opening bend, and avoid heavy braking. For the Kawazu Nanakuru Loop Bridge Drift Zone, you need more than 65,000 points. A drift-focused setup will make the rear easier to hold, though wild angles aren't necessary. Link steady slides, stay within the route, and protect the score you've already built. Each of these activities awards a Wheelspin.
Save the Longer Races for Later
Once the short tasks are out of the way, move into the Trial and Seasonal Championships. The Trial calls for the 2016 Ariel Nomad, available from the Auto Show for 52,000 Credits. It's quick off the line and composed on loose surfaces, which is often more useful than outright top speed. Keep your inputs calm and remember that teammates matter; forcing a pass in a tight corner can cost the whole group. Completing the Trial earns the 1953 Corvette. The first Seasonal Championship requires a Lamborghini Huracan, listed at 190,000 Credits, and awards the Honda S800 after all races are complete. Use a setup that gives the Huracan predictable corner exits rather than chasing a huge speed figure. For the second championship, return to the Toyota Japan Taxi and collect the BMW Isetta. Leaving these events until after the Treasure Hunt and Weekly Challenge means you'll have another 125,000 Credits available before making either Auto Show purchase.
Final Thoughts
Monthly Rivals is the sensible closing event. Your job is to beat the listed lap time on the main circuit while keeping the run clean. Don't treat it like a last-lap sprint. Brake a touch early, use the full width of the track, and focus on tidy exits. One measured lap is worth far more than several fast attempts ruined by contact. The reward is a Super Wheelspin, adding another useful chance at cars or currency alongside any FH6 Super Wheelspins you may already be working toward. The most efficient route is Treasure Hunt, Photo Challenge, Taxi Weekly Challenge, Drag Meet, RX-7 jump, Speed Zone, Drift Zone, Trial, both championships, then Monthly Rivals. You'll change cars less often, spend only when an event requires it, and get far more value from the taxi and RX-7 than their first impressions suggest.