Before you start chasing lap times, the Nissan Figaro gives you a different kind of job: slow down and look around. It's one of the early collectible FH6 Cars that costs nothing to claim, but the clue doesn't exactly hold your hand. The photo points you toward Tokyo, which sounds simple until you're actually there, boxed in by expressways, ramps, bridges, and side roads that all look useful for about five seconds.
Where the Figaro is hiding
The 1991 Nissan Figaro is parked on the southern side of Tokyo, close to the routes that lead out toward Daikoku Island. Don't waste time searching on top of the bridge. That's the trap a lot of players fall into. You want the ground-level area between the southern bridge spans, in a small parking lot that's easy to blow past if you're driving quickly. Rainbow Bridge should be visible off to the north or northeast, which is a good sign you're in the right pocket of the city.
How to narrow the search fast
The cleanest approach is to come in from the southern expressway loop and aim for the bridge network heading west. Once you're near the two leftmost bridge structures, slow right down. Look for a slim entrance off the main road rather than a big marked lot. If the road starts curving and changing height around you, you're close. I'd use drone mode here without hesitation. From the air, the parking area stands out far better than it does from the driver's seat, and you won't keep circling the same ramp by mistake.
Claiming the car
Once the Treasure Car marker appears, the hard part is over. Drive into the lot, roll up to the Figaro, and use the interaction prompt. The game will play the unlock scene and add it to your garage permanently. There's no fee, no auction trick, and no second condition hiding behind the reward. It's simply a free find, which makes it a nice early collectible if you're trying to build out the garage without spending credits on cars you may never use.
What the Figaro is actually good for
Performance-wise, keep your expectations low. The Figaro sits in D Class with a 234 Performance Index, 75 horsepower, 106 N·m of torque, front-wheel drive, and a weight of 810 kg. Its top speed is just under 100 mph, and the 0-60 mph time is over 12 seconds. In plain English, it's not going to win serious road races. It can feel nose-heavy, and it doesn't pull hard out of corners. Still, it has charm. The retro shape, compact size, and oddball personality make it better suited to cruising Tokyo, photo mode, themed meets, or just filling that collection gap.
Why it is still worth picking up
The Figaro matters because it teaches you how these hidden rewards work. The hunt is more about reading the map than beating the clock, and that fits the Japan setting nicely. If you're planning to collect every Treasure Car, this is a sensible first step before moving into the wider map, Barn Finds, and loyalty rewards. You won't need to spend money here, though players comparing upgrades, garage plans, or Forza Horizon 6 Credits for sale options may still find the free unlock helpful while saving resources for stronger machines later on.
