The success of the port demonstrates the weight of Xbox's major IPs even outside of its ecosystem.
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Xbox’s strategy of bringing some of its games to other platforms is starting to show very clear results. Forza Horizon 5 has surpassed 5 million copies sold on PlayStation 5, a figure that translates to around $300 million in additional revenue for Microsoft, according to industry analyst estimates.
- You might be interested: Forza Horizon 6 is starting to show its cards: here are some details about the game
We’re talking about a particularly relevant piece of data: a game originally released four years ago that continues to generate significant revenue and reinforces the value of Xbox’s own franchises without the need for strict exclusivity.
Forza solidifies Xbox’s economic muscle for its future
These figures support an increasingly evident idea: Xbox’s IPs maintain their identity, creative control, and value, even when expanding to other platforms. Forza Horizon positions itself as one of the most solid brands in Microsoft’s catalog, capable of sustaining long-term projects and financing new releases.
The context couldn’t be more opportune. The upcoming Xbox Developer Direct, scheduled for January 22nd, will feature an in-depth look at Forza Horizon 6, showcasing new gameplay and features.
Additionally, it’s already been confirmed that Forza Horizon 6 will be set in Japan, with the largest and most dense map in the entire saga, including Tokyo as the most ambitious city created to date in a Horizon game. A project that directly benefits from the economic performance of previous releases and reinforces Xbox’s position in the medium and long term.

