A Bozz Speed makeover for the Mitsubishi FTO
The October 16 Reward Car Build features a 1998 FTO GP Version R in B 700 trim, with a share code for players.
Forza Horizon 5’s October 16 Reward Car Build puts the 1998 Mitsubishi FTO GP Version R on the books, fitted with a Bozz Speed body kit and presented as a B 700 build.
The official Forza Horizon 5 Steam News post, published October 16 and credited to T10_Artie, gives players Share Code 170 872 099 to apply the build. That is the confirmed entry in the ledger; the announcement supplies no performance figures or claims of competitive advantage.
A build with its paperwork attached
The post invites players to watch the car and body kit in action, then apply the setup using the supplied share code. For anyone browsing builds, the code makes the feature actionable rather than merely decorative: players can look up the configuration without reconstructing it from a parts list.
The source identifies the car, kit, class and code, but does not list individual tuning settings. It would therefore be premature to enter handling characteristics or lap-time benefits in the account. No such figures appear in the supplied announcement.
What players can reasonably take from it
For players, this is a compact invitation to try a specific car-and-kit combination in B 700. For streamers, the share code offers a clear reference point for showcasing or discussing the build, provided they distinguish the official details from any conclusions drawn in their own session.
Tournament organizers have less to book against: the post does not identify an event, prescribe a competition setting or establish that the build is suitable for tournament use. The code is a useful point of comparison, not a regulation or a performance guarantee. The rulebook, as ever, should not be balanced on an attractive body kit.
The balance sheet
The confirmed facts are modest but useful: a 1998 Mitsubishi FTO GP Version R, a Bozz Speed body kit, B 700 classification and Share Code 170 872 099. Any judgment about how the car drives remains an assessment for players to make, not a finding established by the announcement.
That restraint is worth keeping in the black book of good coverage. A shareable build can help the community compare setups, while the evidence here supports no larger claim about speed, balance or competitive standing.
Newsroom
For players curious about the FTO, the official post provides a direct route to the featured B 700 build. The numbers are clear; the verdict on the road is still open.
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Sources
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Reward Car Build October 16th
Official source Forza Horizon 5 — Steam News · 16/10/2026 14:30