Forza Horizon 6 Dominates the Scene as a Rival Game Closes Its Doors

Forza Horizon 6 is making waves in the gaming community, boasting over 170,000 concurrent players on Steam at the time of this writing, as reported by SteamDB. This impressive figure is even more remarkable considering the game is currently exclusive to premium edition players. On the flip side, another open-world racing title, Lego 2K Drive, is set to close its doors.

According to its Steam page, Lego 2K Drive will be removed from digital storefronts on May 19, 2026, with its online servers going offline on May 31, 2027.

Developed by Visual Concepts, Lego 2K Drive aimed to carve out its niche in the Forza-like open-world racing genre. Despite launching just three years ago, it struggled to achieve the same level of popularity as Xbox’s flagship series. While Forza Horizon 6 saw a day-one player count in the tens of thousands, Lego 2K Drive peaked at a mere 1,039 players on PC throughout its lifespan. This is despite offering unique features like the ability to create custom vehicles from scratch.

It’s worth noting that these numbers don’t account for console players, as Lego 2K Drive was available on all major platforms, including the Nintendo Switch. However, with such a well-known brand like Lego behind it, its impending delisting after just three years feels like a missed opportunity.

If you’re interested in giving the game a shot before it’s gone, it’s currently priced at $20 on PC and console storefronts. That’s a steal compared to the $120 price tag for Forza Horizon 6 ahead of its official release. Alternatively, you can wait for the standard edition launch on May 19, which will be available for $70.

In other news, a modder known as DVS Squad has managed to bypass a lifetime ban from Forza Horizon 6.