100+ vehicles, not just Tesla
The official game description states: "You can drive around on Autopilot or FSD with 100+ ICE, Hybrid, and Electric vehicles." Despite the Tesla-inspired name and UI, the roster isn't Tesla-exclusive — official promotional screenshots show a wide mix:
- Tesla-styled models — a Cybertruck-styled pickup and Model Y/Model 3-styled sedans appear repeatedly across official media. Verified in gameplay: a creator video's dashboard clearly labels one car "Model 3 Long Range AWD" — a specific trim name, not a guess.
- Other electric and hybrid-styled vehicles — additional EV-styled hatchbacks and crossovers appear in official "New Cars" promotional screenshots, distinct from the Tesla-styled models.
- ICE-styled vehicles — SUV and sedan body styles resembling mainstream gas-powered cars also appear in official screenshots (including a badge-style front end resembling a BMW-style grille).
In-game license plates follow an "APS-###" format, visible across official screenshots.
How you actually get cars: an in-game economy, not just spawning
Two things not visible from official screenshots alone, confirmed by watching creator gameplay:
- There's a persistent cash currency displayed in the corner of the screen (a specific creator's series is literally built around growing it from 0 to 300,000+), plus dedicated CARS, SHOP, and JOB menu buttons always on screen.
- Driving itself earns cash — a creator's own on-screen caption states "driving is indeed a good way to get rich in APS." Separately, the JOB menu leads to at least one distinct minigame we saw directly (a pizza-topping assembly task with named ingredients like Pepperoni, Mushroom, and Olives) — confirming "jobs" are actual gameplay loops, not just a menu label.
- New vehicles arrive via an on-screen "Vehicle Spawned Successfully" notification after being acquired, rather than always being pre-parked in the world.
- The in-game phone's home screen shows app-style icons including one for the current car (labeled
by name, e.g. "Model 3") and a separate "Uber"-labeled icon, suggesting a ride-hailing-style
feature tied to vehicles exists — exact function
Unconfirmed, not demonstrated on screen in the clip we watched.
Fastest car: still not fully confirmed, but we have real speedometer readings now
No official top-speed list or stat sheet is published for this game, and no single video we watched was a dedicated top-speed comparison across multiple cars — so naming one car as "fastest" would still be a guess. What we can report instead, because we watched the footage directly: a creator's in-game speedometer was observed reading 122 MPH and, later in the same session, 124 MPH, while driving a car acquired through the cash economy described above. That confirms speeds well above the in-city "Max 45" speed-limit signs exist at least on some road type/vehicle combination — it does not tell us which specific car is fastest, or what the actual top speed cap is.
Unconfirmed for now
A full vehicle list with names, categories (ICE/hybrid/electric) and stats isn't published
anywhere official, and we haven't watched a video dedicated to comparing multiple cars
side-by-side. The exact cash cost of vehicles, and what the in-game "Uber" icon does, are also
Unconfirmed. This page will be updated once a verifiable source (an official vehicle list, or a
specific creator video with visible in-game evidence) is found.