See the title.
Mine is “TIGHTY.” I’m not really sure what that says about me.
1 Like
Just a truncated version of my gamertag. I’m boring like that.
5 Likes
I stopped using plates altogether tbh. They look kind of uncanny in my opinion, especially on cars which have a recess on the front for a plate.
Usually I’ve used an obscure reference like a song title or out of a different video game, or copy the format the traffic cars use.
3 Likes
It’s L8, been that in FH4 since well before FH5 was released and I just continued it in FH5. It’s more relevant to personality than driving ability. It’s been off for a bit though for taking some pictures, etc 
3 Likes
Not as boring as me though. I have all 5 FH games and my plates are Horizon 1 thru Horizon 5.
4 Likes
I got “DRMNG FE” wich is my Artist Account on Spotify (Yes im the kind of guy who uses their license plate as an add)
3 Likes
I go with DANGRZN because you gotta stay on-brand, right?
4 Likes
I use “hooligan”. This is simply due to driving a Hoonigan RS200 in Forza Horizon 4 and I thought it worked well to see “hoonigan hooligan” on the back of the car.
What it says . . . I am slightly anarchic in my view of the world. I appreciate the need for law and order but just enough troublemaking in the art world to keep people on their toes is more than a good thing, it’s needed.
Fun factoid, “hooligan” is the name of a fictional Irish family in some bit of literature or other.
4 Likes
I just use vinyl licence plates from Lichenstein, Switzerland, UK, France, Spain, Japan & Ireland. USA, Monaco & Chile sometimes.
If I can’t stick a vinyl plate on the front, I tend to just put a showroom plate on the back spelling out the car model.
I dislike the in-game plate thing.
3 Likes
There’s Houlihan. I don’t know about hoonigan. 
1 Like
late 19th century: perhaps from Hooligan , the surname of a fictional rowdy Irish family in a music-hall song of the 1890s, also of a cartoon character.
all i know is Hooligan is a British word meaning trouble maker, thug etc. The only thing I’ve heard close to Hoonigan is Hoon which apparently means something like race/ drive unsafely or something like that in Australia so Hoonigan seems to be a mix of the two words
2 Likes
Mine says “Bite Me” for erm reasons
2 Likes
yes, generally hooligan means just that, the probably origin is in a music hall song, a fictional Irish family with the name Hooligan, and I believe Hoonigan is just as you write
nitro sandman? the other one is the number plate on Basil Fawlty’s Austin 1100, the one that got a [word not allowed because reasons] good thrashing
2 Likes
Nah Enter Sandman definitely wasn’t obsessed with Metallica at the time
2 Likes