My FH5 Log: Horizon Heroes - Lamborghini Centenario

Our Forza Horizon 10th anniversary celebration continues with the showcasing of the next Horizon Hero, the hero car of Forza Horizon 3 known as the Lamborghini Centenario.

Launched on September 27, 2016 for the Xbox One console, Forza Horizon 3 lets players to be in charge of Horizon Australia as they decide on how to expand the festival across the Land Down Under, from the outback to Surfers' Paradise. As the festival expands, there will be more races to take on as well as Showcase Events to tackle. Aside from that, they can create or disband convoys, enjoy Skill Songs, create bucket list challenges, finding new barn finds, so on, so forth. For the first time in the Horizon series, players can customize and name their own avatar driver.

FH3 featured new types of vehicles to take advantage of the Australian wilderness such as off-road buggies, trophy trucks, and utes. There's even three-wheelers added to the mix. It featured weekly Forzathon challenger where players get a chance to score cool prizes, including new cars. The fun doesn't stop there because there were two expansion packs added to the gameplay experience such as Blizzard Mountain, where Forza players can experience icy conditions for the first time, as well as the Hot Wheels expansion, where players can experience Hot Wheels action while getting hooked with iconic Hot Wheels cars.

What is the Lamborghini Centenario, you may ask? Named in commemoration of Ferruccio Lamborghini's 100th birthday, this Aventador-based special machine demonstrates Lamborghini's innovative design and engineering competencies. It uses the same 6.5L V12 engine as the Aventador's, only now it produces 770PS of power, making it capable of going from 0-100kph in 2.8 seconds, .1 less than the normal Aventador, and onwards to 350kph. Because the car weighs 1,520kg, it has a weight-to-power ratio of just 1.97kg/hp. Shortly before the announcement of this car, all 20 coupes and 20 roadster variants are officially sold out, each costing 1.75 million euros plus tax.

Now that I had my word abou the Centenario, it's time to have a party like it's 2016 as the hero of FH3 prepares for a new challenge; enjoying the Mexican scenery against the best drivers in FH5. Let's see if this car still has the magic it possesses six years ago.

Still the boss, as expected.

With the Centenario kicking the Forza Horizon's 10th anniversary into high gear, next time, let's get to know the hero of Horizon UK, the McLaren Senna.

Enjoy your trip!

My FH5 Log: Horizon Heroes - Lamborghini Huracan

Our Forza Horizon 10th anniversary celebration continues with the showcasing of the next Horizon Hero, the hero car of Forza Horizon 2 known as the Lamborghini Huracan.

Forza Horizon 2, the sequel to the hit 2012 Forza Horizon video game, was launched on the Xbox 360 and Xbox One consoles on September 30, 2014. The Xbox One version of the game harnessed the console's powers of Forza Motorsport 5's ForzaTech engine, delivering realistic visuals that give life to the players' Southern European experience. It was the first in the Forza franchise to showcase dynamic weather changes. 

In this game, players are enjoying an epic road trip across France and Italy on their own terms while doing what Horizon does best; road racing, offroad racing, street racing, PR stunts, and Showcase Events. It even featured Car Meets so other players can show off their cars as well as Bucket List challenges to test their driving skills. 

Thanks to the dynamic weather change FH2 delivers, players are going to the extremes with the Storm Island expansion which features a tropical island with severe weather patterns, not to mention the rally upgrades they need for their cars while tackling Storm Island's worsts. Aside from Storm Island, FH2 welcomes Porsche back in the franchise with the Porsche Expansion as well as the standalone FH2 Presents Fast & Furious game featuring cars from the Furious 7 movie.

Anyway, about the hero car, the Lamborghini Huracan is the successor of the Lamborghini Gallardo which was named after a Mayan god. It was powered by a 5.2L V10 engine developing 602HP of power and when mated to a double-clutch gearbox derived from the Audi R8 as well as its 4WD system, it has a top speed of 202mph.

The Lamborghini Huracan has gone through numerous updates over its near-decade lifespan and with reports that it is Audi R8 derivative is heading to the great junkyard of the sky, it will forever be known as the last V10-powered car in existence.

With the last of the dying breed got its say, it's time to give the Huracan some Horizon Europe vibes by racing through the streets of Guanajuato in Forza Horizon 5. What can I say? It's for the sake of nostalgia and while the party's kicking into halftime, let's give the hero of Horizon Europe the hero's welcome it deserves. Roll the tape.

Still got the moves after all the struggle from the Europe adventure several years ago.

With the Huracan kicking the Forza Horizon's 10th anniversary into halftime, next time, let's get to know the hero of Horizon Australia, the Lamborghini Centenario.

See you again.

My GT7 Log: The best of the 80s

The 80s is the decade of a fashion disaster, where big, bright, and loud looks rule from shoulder pads, brightly colored spandex, acid-washed jeans, leg warmers, and polka dot dresses, not to mention the wicked and sick hairstyles. It's an era where supply-side economics gave capitalism a whole new meaning, a decade where democracy has been reborn, and sci-fi movies are about as hard-hitting as superhero movies of today.

It's also the decade where cool Italian sports cars reign supreme and became bedroom wall posters. Cars like the Lamborghini Countach and the Ferrari Testarossa are prime examples of what life in the 80s looked like.

Getting my South Beach Diet on, it's time to have a word with the cars that became bedroom wall posters 80s kids only understand.

Let's begin with the Lamborghini Countach. Launched in the 70s as the replacement for the Miura, the Countach is widely regarded as the supercar that popularized the wedge-shaped design as well as its signature scissor doors, a Lamborghini trademark. Seen here is the final version of the Countach bloodline; the Countach 25th Anniversary. Made in honor of Lamborghini's 25th anniversary as a carmaker, the final version runs on the same specs as the LP5000 QV, meaning it runs on a 5.2L V12 engine mounted in the middle, but with a heavily revised exterior design to comply with safety regulations. Production of the Countach ended in 1990 at 657 units built and it was replaced later by the Diablo.

Launched in 1984, the Ferrari Testarossa is the replacement for the 512BB. Styled by Pininfarina, the Testarossa's unique exterior design is aerodynamic and radical at the same time. Under the hood, the Testarossa is powered by a 5.0L 180-degree V12 engine producing 385HP of power and 362ft-lb of torque, making it capable of going from 0-60mph in less than six seconds and has a top speed of 180mph. The Testarossa became the car of choice for actor Don Johnson in the Miami Vice TV show. Believe it or not, Enzo Ferrari gifted Don Johnson his very own Testarossa because Enzo's a huge fan of the series.

These two are definitely the ultimate 80s supercars because of their radical styling that fits the decade's big, bright, and loud fashion theme. They're big on size, bright on looks, and loud on performance. They really are the poster cars of the 80s kids.

Anyway, while having a blast with the best supercars of the 80s, the question now is which one is the ultimate 80s supercar? Since I'm in the middle of the South Beach Diet, the sandbox for the day will be Daytona International Speedway, the legendary venue of NASCAR's Daytona 500 and IMSA's Rolex 24-Hour endurance race.

Ah, Florida. The perfect place to give the best 80s supercars a chance to flex their muscles, although the Testarossa blended perfectly with the Florida backdrop because of its Miami Vice appearance. Anyway, no time to get starstruck because it's time to find out which one is the ultimate 80s supercar. Roll the tape.

After a quick lap in Daytona, here are the results;

Countach 25th - 2m08.970s

Testarossa - 2m11.707s

So, the ultimate Countach really is the ultimate 80s supercar but in the end, like that special someone said, they're both expensive and horrible to drive because they're dangerously fast on the straights and tricky to get through corners because they live in the era where anti-lock brakes didn't exist on vehicles yet. Gosh, I've spent almost a lifetime trying to survive driving these dangerously fast Italian marvels. Anyway...

While the Testarossa has the performance and celebrity fan base because of its appearance in Miami Vice, the Countach, in its final form, is by no means the ultimate 80s supercar. It seems the bull has kicked the horse's butt, a fitting example that Lamborghini and Ferrari are still in the supercar world war where both sides trade punches after another. 

That's rivalry the Italian way and whichever side you're on, this is how they roll. The more you know.

My FH5 Log: King of Aventadors

Since its 2011 debut, the Lamborghini Aventador is forever known as the hypercar that rewrote the rules with its rapturous styling, computer-controlled dynamics that are track-honed, and the signature V12 engine that shows proof that it's still the alpha of the range.

Over the years, the flagship Lamborghini hypercar that defined the 2010s has spawned numerous variants and upgrades to keep up with the ever-changing challenges it faced. Now, the time has come for Lamborghini to unleash what is known to be "the king of Aventadors", the SVJ.

I won this ride from the FH5 Series 2 Playlist after accumulating the total series score of 200 points and now that I got my hands on this "king of Aventadors", it's time to have a quick introduction about the greatest Aventador ever built.

Unveiled at the 2018 Monterey Car Week, the SVJ pushes the Aventador beyond the limit. Limited to 900 units worldwide, this ultimate version of the Aventador is powered by a reworked 6.5L V12 engine that produces 770hp of power and 720Nm of torque. Mated to a 7-speed gearbox, it goes from 0-100kph in 8.6 seconds and onwards to over 350kph. Apart from that, it features improved dynamics, lightweight bodywork, the new ALA 2.0 system which takes care of its aerodynamics, an improved 4WD system, and specially-developed Pirelli P Zero Corsa tires. Thanks to such improvements, the SVJ smashed the Nurburgring Nordschleife record in 6:44.97.

Behind the wheel, the SVJ feels like most of the Aventador variants I've experienced from past installments but in the biggest way because this Aventador is the top brass and the highest-ranking official deserves true respect. At first glance, you felt the excitement when you first witnessed the SVJ in action but behind the wheel, it takes a rigorous challenge to master its track-honed dynamics because, believe me, you have to be brave and alert enough to corner this monster machine. No one says it's going to be that easy but with enough respect, the SVJ is a force to be reckoned with.

To demonstrate what I'm on about, I've sent the SVJ for a quick race against the best hypercars on the road, just to give you a glimpse of what's like behind the wheel of the ultimate Aventador. Roll the tape.

Not pretty but it served my point well.

The Lamborghini Aventador, the last of the naturally-aspirated V12 Lamborghinis, is in its death throes and this SVJ is a stark reminder that the end is near. Still, it managed to succeed in seeking a friend at the end of its lifespan. A friend who is bold enough to master it by all means necessary. It was a great run while it lasted and with someone taking over its reins this decade, rest assured that the Aventador's legacy will live on forever. The more you know.

Grazie ragazzi, Lamborghini Aventador.

My FH5 Log: Post-Christmas leftovers

Christmas may be over but the final playlist of the Forza Horizon 5 Series 2 shows that it ain't over until it's really over. With three exclusive vehicles to be won, these post-Christmas leftovers are just begging to be driven. Now that I got my hands on these three post-Christmas leftovers from the Series's Hot Season Playlist, let's have a quick intro on these three exclusive rides that I have recently won.

First up is another tiny car from Peel, the Trident. Bigger than the P50, the Trident is the world's smallest two-seater vehicle when it was launched in 1965. It still uses the same 50cc engine from the P50 and it weighs about 330lbs. I got this by scoring 45 points from the Hot Season Playlist.

Scoring 25 points from the Hot Season Playlist will give you the keys to the Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder Performante. It's the open-top equivalent of the Lamborghini Gallardo LP570-4 Superleggera which possesses the same CFRP bodywork, improved dynamics, and an improved 5.2L V10 engine that produces 10PS more than the normal one.

Those who cleared the New Beginnings Seasonal Championship of the Series 2 Hot Season Playlist will land you a Ferrari 575M. As the name implies, it's basically the improved version of the 550 Maranello flagship sports car with its V12 engine gained size from 5500 to 5750cc engine, producing 515PS of power and 588.6Nm of torque. It is the first 12-cylinder Ferrari road car to be mated to an F1-type gearbox, which results in a 0-100kph time of 4.2 seconds and a top speed of 325kph.

With a quick introduction done, it's time to give these post-Christmas leftovers a leisurely drive they will never forget. Roll the tapes!

Enjoy your new rides!

My FH5 Log: Chaotic Hurricanes

Two exclusive-marked hypercars are the latest prizes to be won at the Forza Horizon 5's Series 2 Storm Season Playlist. What are they? Let's find out.

First up is the Koenigsegg One:1, the world's first megacar that can be obtained by hitting the 25 point mark in the Storm Season playlist. As the name implies, this megacar has the virtually impossible power to weight ratio of 1PS per 1kg weight, thanks to the 5.0L twin-turbocharged V8 engine developing 1360PS of power and the car weighs 1360kg. It is mated with a specially developed 7-speed DCT. For aerodynamic purposes, the One:1 trades the Agera's removable roof for an airscoop on the roof, to generate more downforce. As a result, it does 0-100kph in less than 2.8 seconds and has a theoretical top speed of 440kph. Koenigsegg has built six of these models and all six of these models have already been sold.

Next up, the one-off Lamborghini Aventador J, which can be obtained by winning the Getting Hyped Seasonal Championship from this playlist. Built to celebrate the Aventador's 1st anniversary since its 2011 unveiling, this one-off features a systematic lightweight design and a brand new carbon fiber material called Carbonskin.

It's time to unleash the twin hurricanes on the streets of Mexico. Brace yourselves because these hypercars are going to rock you like a hurricane. Brace yourselves.

Enjoy your new rides!

10 years of the Lamborghini Aventador

With Lamborghini unveiled the final edition of the Aventador, the Ultimae, the end is near for the V12 hero that defined the 2010's supercar showdown. With its upcoming electrified replacement is in the works, let's have a quick history lesson on the Lamborghini Aventador from its 2011 Geneva Motor Show unveiling to the Ultimae.

2021 Lamborghini Aventador LP780-4 Ultimae

Lamborghini Aventador (2011) - Unveiled at the 2011 Geneva Motor Show, the Aventador served as the replacement to the Murcielago, the supercar that defined the noughties. Powered by a new 6.5L V12 engine producing 700PS of power and 690Nm of torque. It is the first that features a new 7-speed Independent Shifting Rod transmission that has the fastest gear change time of 50 milliseconds and a new push-rod suspension that handles like an F1 car. It does 0-100kph in 2.9 seconds and a top speed of 350kph. When it was first unveiled, a whole year's supply is sold out.

Lamborghini Aventador J (2012) - A year after the Aventador was unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show, a one-off speedster version, the Aventador J, was unveiled. This one-off features a systematic lightweight design and a brand new carbon fiber material called Carbonskin.

Lamborghini Aventador LP720-4 50th Anniversary (2013)  - A special-edition Aventador was unveiled at the 2013 Shanghai Auto Show in honor of Lamborghini's 50th anniversary. The special model adds 20PS of power to its V12 engine but it still does 0-100kph in 2.9 seconds and a top speed of 350kph. It is limited to 100 units worldwide.

Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 Roadster (2013) - It is essentially the open-top version of the Aventador that is still as quick as the normal one despite its 50kg weight penalty.

Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 Pirelli Edition (2015) - A special edition Aventador made in honor of Lamborghini's longstanding partnership with tire maker, Pirelli.  Available in both coupe and roadster variants, the Pirelli Edition features a matte black roof, pillars, rearview mirrors, engine hood, and air intakes. It also includes red striping as well.

Lamborghini Aventador LP750-4 SV (2015) - At the 2015 Geneva Motor Show, Lamborghini unveiled the more potent version of the Aventador, called the Aventador LP750-4 SV. With some aerodynamic upgrades, extensive lightweight materials, as well as the additional 50PS of power from the V12 engine, it has a 0-100kph time of 2.8 seconds and over 350kph of top speed.

Lamborghini Aventador LP750-4 SV Roadster (2015) - Unveiled at the 2015 Monterey Car Week, it is the open-top version of the Aventador LP750-4 SV which features the same upgrades from its hardtop equivalent.

Lamborghini Aventador Miura Homage (2016) - In honor of the Miura's 50th anniversary, a special Aventador was made featuring the Miura's theme as a tribute to the forerunner of all V12 Lamborghini super sports cars. Only 50 were made.

Lamborghini Aventador S (2017) - Half a decade passed since the Aventador unveiled to the world and Lamborghini decided to give this V12 masterpiece a minor change. Called the Aventador S, this updated version featured a revised exterior design inspired by the SV as well as a 640PS 6.5L V12 engine. It features four driving modes as well as the new EGO mode, which influences the behavior of traction and suspension.

Lamborghini Aventador S Roadster (2017) - Unveiled at the 2017 IAA, it is the open-top version that features the same updates as its hardtop equivalent.

Lamborghini Aventador SVJ (2018) - The ultimate Aventador has been unleashed. Called the SVJ, Lamborghini went all out to create an all-out track weapon capable of lapping the Nurburgring in 6:44.97. Limited to 500 units, its V12 engine has been boosted to 770PS of power as well as improved aerodynamics, dynamics, and the inclusion of ALA 2.0, the updated version of the one first debuted on the Huracan Performante.

Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster (2019) - Unveiled at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show, it's essentially the open-top variant that features the same extreme upgrades as the hardtop equivalent. An SVJ 63 version was created by the Centro Stile team and all 63 units were sold.

Lamborghini Aventador LP780-4 Ultimae (2021) - After reigning in the supercar crowd for a decade, Lamborghini is ready to say goodbye to the Aventador by unveiling the LP780-4 Ultimae, the final special edition that combines all of the greatest feats from the normal Aventador to the SVJ. Limited to 350 coupes and 250 roadsters, it features an updated 6.5L V12 engine producing 780PS of power, making it the most powerful Aventador ever made.

As the sun sets on Lamborghini's V12 masterpiece that defined the 2010's supercar showdown, it's easy to say that the Aventador truly became one of the all-time greats and in its dying moments, it became an instant classic.

Grazie mille, Aventador. You have served your purpose very well.

Forza Horizon 4: Livin' the Series Life

In case you really really really missed it, Forza Horizon 4 has now been enhanced for Xbox Series X and Series S users since the launch of the newest Xbox consoles.

What that means is thanks to the strengths of the newest Xbox console, playing Forza Horizon 4 has never felt so alive and thanks to the console's speed and power, loading times have been sharply cut to near none, meaning if you are going to start the game right now, it really means right now. Don't worry though because most of the progress you've worked so hard in this game while on Xbox One is already carried over from the Series X upgrade. Of course, you still need to install most of the DLC packs including the Fortune Island and LEGO Speed Champions expansion you've bought from it to get the most out of it.

To experience the difference the Series X/S enhanced version of FH4 can do, let's redo some of the finales in the game starting with the time I've driven the McLaren Senna at The Goliath. Roll the tape!

Courtesy of the folks from Panic Button, the Series X/S enhanced version of Forza Horizon 4 is more dynamic, livelier, and sharper than the original Xbox One version, giving you plenty of reasons to enjoy your British escapades even more. Of course, results may vary because if you are planning to record the whole thing, well knock yourselves but remember; while recording FH4 gameplay video on the Xbox Series X or S, recording 1080p videos is limited to four minutes while less-quality but compact 720p ones are limited to 10 minutes, which is enough to record the whole Goliath track attack but it's hard to tell.

Now, let's redo the time the Urus takes on The Leviathan at Fortune Island and the LEGO McLaren Senna takes on the LEGO Goliath at LEGO Valley, just to take a much deeper look at how much difference the Series X/S enhanced version of Forza Horizon 4 made for your driving pleasure.

Roll the tapes!

Although it's hard to tell the difference, let's remember that thanks to the capabilities of the newest Xbox console, playing Forza Horizon 4 never felt so alive with more dynamic graphics and lesser loading times. Of course, even while you're playing this game on a new console, you can still expect great content coming up to this game.

Your British escapades just got better. Welcome back to Forza Horizon 4.

Forza Horizon 4: The Huracan Performante

The Lamborghini Huracan Performante may be late for the party but the ultimate Huracan made the rounds in the world of Forza Horizon 4 for those who did decent results at this series' Horizon Autumn Playlist, meaning they have the manpower to unleash the best V10 monster Lamborghini ever made.



The Huracan Performante, what is it? Dubbed the better version of the Huracan, the Performante's V10 engine produces 29 more horsepower and 30 more torques compared to the normal Huracan, making it capable of hitting 0-60mph in 2.9 seconds while retaining the original Huracan's top speed of 202mph. Apart from that, the Performante sheds 40kg thanks to using of carbon fiber as well as its fixed rear wing and it features ALA, which Lamborghini claims to be the most clever aerodynamic system ever made, making it more grippy in the bends. Such aerodynamics have made the Huracan Performante lap the Nurburgring five seconds quicker than the Porsche 918 Hybrid.



The original Huracan, which served as the cover car of the second Forza Horizon game in 2014, is one of the most enjoyable cars to drive from the beginning to the Horizon finale and the Performante pushes up a notch with its clever aerodynamics that makes it more enjoyable to drive than the standard Huracan as well as getting used to its monstrous exhaust noise. Glad that Lamborghini still makes V10 engines like this. It's proof that even in Performante guise, the Huracan is the last of its kind and Lamborghini wants to keep preserving this nearly extinct breed for years to come.



Because the Performante is four-wheel drive, just like the normal Huracan, there's a known idea that this supercar can be worth as enjoyable to drive as a Nissan GT-R, even on dirt and snow, and with that, I went to Fortune Island and make the Performante as dirty as possible to see if it's a big laugh even when things get dirty. Ready, go!

It's just like the Huracan I remembered, even dirtier.



Although too little, too late to enjoy the Horizon party, the Lamborghini Huracan Performante really pulls the right moves as the ideal driver's car that takes advantage of its slightly improved performance and its clever aerodynamics that will make driving more enjoyable. It's definitely one of the all-time greats and there's no arguing with that.

Enjoy your new ride!

Forza Horizon 4: The Diablo GTR

Having won from the recent Horizon Playlist, the best Diablo ever made, the Lamborghini Diablo GTR, is now in my FH4 collection and it's time to have a little talk about the best Diablo ever made.



The Lamborghini Diablo GTR is the extreme version of the Diablo supercar, one of the most iconic supercars made from the 90's. Only 30 of these were made for the company's Supertrophy one-make series and the GTR is powered by a 6.0L V12 engine producing 590HP of power and mated to a five-speed manual gearbox. As a racing machine, the Diablo GTR features an integrated roll cage to the tube frame and the rear spoiler is bolted directly to the chassis rather to the body. It comes with numerous modifications inside and out to make it more suitable for track duty.



As a track-only Diablo, it feels nonsense to take it on British roads so I decided to bring it somewhere that is purely fantasy and suited enough for the likes of the Diablo GTR and with that, I brought it to the fantasy world of LEGO Valley so it can flex its Italian muscles in the brick-filled world. Ready? Go!

Job well done. There's nothing else I can say.

Enjoy your new ride!

FH4 Fortune Island: The two finales

The Fortune Island expansion on Forza Horizon 4 tests Horizon Festival goers with series of challenging events packed with crazy weather patterns only the bravest will survive. From unforgiving surfaces, hidden treasures, extreme weather conditions, beautiful aurora borealis, The Needle, this dreaded island really brings out the viking in me and having managed to perform outstanding results in Fortune Island, the two massive challenges known as The Kraken and The Leviathan have awakened and these massive tracks will test how far they've been through Fortune Island.

The Lamborghini Urus, the so-called fastest offroad car in the world, wants to be the star in the two final challenges in Fortune Island. Because the producers made the Urus the star of the FH4 Fortune Island expansion, what better way to end the road to be the Island Conqueror is having the Urus finish what it started. But first, before the Urus pens the final story at this island, it has to be battle-ready and annoyingly, I have something in mind.



My battle-ready Urus may not have been as battle-ready as I hoped but it feels pretty much like a boss car now that it donned a special design that I made, which is rather embarrassing but fun in a setting like this. Anyway, before I had the chance to talk about this being as mad as a volcano erupting creamy puffs, which is delicious by the way...



The Lamborghini Urus is prepared to take on The Kraken and The Leviathan by all means necessary. As the saying goes "where it all began, where it all will end" and with the Urus being the star of Fortune Island, it must finish the story it penned at the start so without further ado, let's roll the tape.

The Kraken sure is twisty with the needle segment but The Leviathan is the craziest because with the narrow dirt surface behind the needle where you'll need some precise driving or else you fall. But despite the challenging battles, the Urus slayed both The Kraken and The Leviathan and I have won Fortune Island by my own hands.



I have won the two final challenges but there are still more out there that needs to be finished but still, surviving Fortune Island has been the best days of my life. The Urus was more than happy to be part of my garage and since it wanted to have some fresh air after all the rough and tumbling at Fortune Island, I decided to bring it to British roads to see what's it like to be with the crowd.



The Urus, having survived Fortune Island by its own terms, sure loves British roads so much, it wants to find a challenge to flex its muscles and it just did.



Want to see how the Urus stands out the crowd with a little challenge somewhere on British roads? You asked it, I'll show it.

The Urus may no longer be the fastest offroad car in the world as the competition arises but rest assured that I had a lot of experience with Lamborghini's latest SUV that gave drivers a good laugh. It may not as good as a Range Rover when it comes to its offroading ability, the components maybe un-Lamborghini-ish aside from its Porsche-derived V8 Twin Turbo engine, and not the best looking car out there but it still pulls the right punches to deliver the driving experience I'm looking for and now that I got to know the Urus better, it's time for me to have a well-deserved break.

However, when the next time the Urus wants some serious fun, I know where to find it.