Forsberg was an awesome player, for sure, with the only limitation being his missed games (see also: Mario, Lindros, Crosby, etc.).
If we project his stats to full seasons of 82 games, this is what it works out to:
1995 -- 87 points (highest scoring rookie by far)
1995/96 -- 116 points
1996/97 -- 108 points
1997/98 -- 104 points
1998/99 -- 102 points
1999/00 -- 85 points
2000/01 -- 100 points
2001/02 (missed entire regular season)
2002/03 -- 116 points
2003/04 -- 116 points
2005/06 -- 103 points (with Philly)
In other words, 1999-00 is the only season between 1995 and 2006 when he wasn't pacing for 100+ points. And looking at his game-logs from that season, he missed the first six weeks or so, came back in late November (5 points in his first game back), had 35 points in 26 games, and then only 16 in the last 23, which makes me think he was fighting an injury.
But anyway, what's most impressive is that this prime-time was smack-dab in the peak of the dead-puck era, so his 110 points per year projected would be, like, 130 in most eras. He was at that level for 11 straight seasons, while being physically dominant and having an incredible plus/minus result, five-on-five.