How to Get the Chaser Zero in FH6

Sankar S
3 Min Read

Another photography challenge from Discover Japan that you can complete in Forza Horizon 6 is the Chaser Zero Photography Challenge. In order to do this challenge, it is necessary to first find the unique Chaser Zero and take a picture using the Photo Mode feature. The good thing about this challenge is that there are some easy ways through which you can get the Chaser Zero vehicle, whether at the Horizon Festival Site or during an event.

How to Get the Chaser Zero

To get your hands on the Chaser Zero photography challenge in Forza Horizon 6, there are two simple ways to track it down. The fastest way would be to go to the Horizon Festival Site, which you can access right from the start of the game. Most times, the car will be parked at the Horizon Festival Site, making it the easiest place to take photos.

Alternatively, you can participate in the Mech My Day wristband event, which includes the Chaser Zero in its events too. So you can use Photo Mode there if you happen to be playing through that content. If you don’t want to wait for the event, simply head to the Horizon Festival Site and look around until you spot the vehicle.

Once you arrive at the marked location, look around the area, and you should spot the Chaser Zero nearby. When you are at the destination point, open Photo Mode and capture an image to fulfil the challenge. If you are playing via controllers, you need to use the Up button from the D-pad to access the camera. If you are playing via keyboard, then just hit the P button.

Remember to capture an image of the Chaser Zero as well; otherwise, the challenge will not be completed because the game will not recognise the Chaser Zero in the picture, and you cannot capture a picture of the place without the Kite being there. Upon completion of this challenge, you will get the Playlist Points for this challenge. All Photography Spots that you complete will also give you some Discover Japan Points. These points allow you to unlock several rewards in the Discover Japan Journal.

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