The Series 4 Autumn “Mascot Party” Festival Playlist gives players another reason to spend time earning FH6 Credits and completing weekly challenges. After reaching 20 points and unlocking the 2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1, players can continue toward the 40-point milestone for the 2016 Abarth 695 Biposto.

For anyone managing FH6 Credits carefully, the main question is whether the extra Playlist work provides enough value. The Biposto is not a dominant high-performance car, but its low weight, unusual handling and limited seasonal availability give it a role that is easy to overlook when looking only at horsepower numbers.

What Makes The Biposto Different

The 2016 Abarth 695 Biposto starts in B-540 and weighs roughly 2,198 pounds. That makes it exceptionally light compared with many of the heavier performance cars available in FH6.

Its front-wheel-drive layout and compact size make it enjoyable on technical roads. Tight corners and winding routes are where the car feels most comfortable. With a thoughtful tune, it can become a fun B-class option for players who prefer precision over brute force.

The main weakness is its stock engine output. Around 186 horsepower is not enough to make the Biposto a serious straight-line threat. On fast circuits with long sections of open road, more powerful cars will quickly create distance.

Why 40 Points Can Still Be Valuable

The strongest argument for completing the second milestone is not necessarily its racing ability. It is the fact that the Biposto is a seasonal reward with limited availability.

Once a Festival Playlist reward disappears, players who missed it may have to look elsewhere for the vehicle. Historically, difficult-to-find cars can command significant Auction House prices when demand remains high.

That does not guarantee a huge payout for this specific Abarth. Its previous availability during Series 1 also needs to be considered. Still, owning a seasonal reward before it becomes harder to obtain gives collectors more flexibility.

You can drive it, keep it as a collectible, create a separate tuning setup or potentially sell it later if market conditions become favorable.

Existing Owners Have Less Pressure

The Biposto was already available as a championship reward during Series 1. That means some long-time players may already have one sitting in their garages.

For those players, a second copy is mainly useful for customization or collecting. One car can remain untouched while another receives a specialized tune for B-class events.

If you are not interested in either option, there is no major gameplay requirement to earn a duplicate. The time spent completing the additional challenges could instead go toward other Playlist objectives.

Comparing It With The Camaro

The 20-point Camaro ZL1 is arguably the more immediately practical reward. Its power makes it better suited to high-speed races, acceleration-focused events and players who prefer traditional performance cars.

The Biposto is more specialized. Its advantages become noticeable when the road becomes narrow and technical.

This difference means the two rewards appeal to different driving styles. The Camaro is a strong choice for players who want speed, while the Abarth offers a lighter and more playful experience.

Series Progress Adds More Value

Another point worth considering is that the 40-point reward contributes to overall Series 4 progress. Players aiming for the larger 80-point and 160-point milestones are already going to need a substantial number of Festival Playlist points.

Earning the Biposto therefore does not have to be treated as a standalone grind. If you are already completing several weekly activities, reaching 40 points can simply be another step toward the larger Series rewards.

Is The Grind Justified?

For a returning player who missed Series 1, I would lean toward completing the 40-point milestone. The Abarth may not transform your racing performance, but it gives you a lightweight car with a distinctive driving feel and some potential long-term value. If you are building your garage strategically, it can be a useful addition while also helping your Series progress.

For existing owners, the answer depends more on personal goals. If you want another collectible or tuning project, the extra work makes sense. If you only care about competitive performance, there are stronger cars to prioritize. Players interested in managing their in-game economy can also use U4N as an additional option when considering how to build their FH6 collection, while those searching for cheap FH6 Credits should still compare the value of earning rewards through normal gameplay before spending elsewhere.