Job Simulator Customization & Upgrades Guide

AntMag.NET

Customization & Upgrades in Job Simulator

Hey there! So you've jumped into Job Simulator and you're ready to make your rides your own, huh? Let's talk about how you can tweak and upgrade your cars to make them perform better and look cooler. It's not just about winning races; it's about doing it in style!

When you first start out, you'll have a few choices for your starter car. Don't stress too much about this initial pick, as you'll be upgrading pretty quickly. The key is to get a feel for the game and start earning those credits.

Starter Cars (Tier 1)

When you first load up, you'll see three options: the FV Ladybug, the Aries LT, and the Forte 1972 Bull. Each has its own quirks, but honestly, they're all pretty easy to handle when you're starting out. The FV Ladybug has great handling and braking, which might be nice if you're feeling a bit unsure, but it's not really necessary. The Aries LT has a superior top speed, which is a big plus, and the Forte 1972 Bull is another solid choice. My personal pick is usually the Aries LT because that top speed really helps, especially when you start getting upgrades. A good driver in an Aries LT can even give some higher-tier cars a run for their money!

Whichever starter you pick, your next step is to get into some races. Try a Downtown Race first to get a feel for your car and how others perform. Then, hit up races like the Main Street Drag Race, Dock Quarter Mile, or Around the World. If you're having trouble finding them, just peek at your mini-map in the bottom left.

Pro-Tip: If you chose the Forte 1972 Bull, stick to the Drag Races or Downtown Race. If you went with the Aries LT, Around the World or Downtown Race are great. The FV Ladybug driver might want to stay at Downtown Race for a bit longer.

First Upgrades

Once you've scraped together about 10,000 credits, it's time to hit the garage! Look for the "Garage" button on the right side of your screen. Navigate to "Performance," then "Engine." You'll want to purchase the "Race Engine" upgrade. If you can afford it, grab the "Slicks" upgrade too. Keep in mind that while all cars have the same upgrade options, the cost of these upgrades will be higher for more expensive cars.

Your goal should be to get the best upgrade in each performance category: Engine, Turbo, Tires, and Brakes. This will make a huge difference!

Tier 2 Cars (25k to 200k)

As you progress and earn more credits, you'll be looking to upgrade to a better car. For the 25k to 200k range, you've got a few excellent options: the Chevron Cruiser, the Bull Striker, and the Mazama RTX.

Chevron Cruiser: This car is a speed demon! With a stock speed of 198 and 0-60 acceleration in 2.9 seconds, it's a beast. Its 80% Handling score makes it competitive on most tracks, and its top speed is manageable.
Bull Striker: This is the main competitor to the Chevron Cruiser in the 165k range. While it might not be as dominant on Around the World, its acceleration will leave Cruisers in the dust during Downtown Race. Don't let the 50% handling stat fool you; it's actually much better than that.
Mazama RTX: At first glance, its base stats might not seem as impressive as the others. However, its 0-60 acceleration is incredible at 2.1 seconds (the third best in the game!). Its stock top speed is 160, just a bit better than the starter cars. The real reason this car is recommended... [The source text cuts off here, but it's likely referring to its potential with upgrades.]

Remember, the best car for you depends on your playstyle and what kind of races you enjoy most. Keep grinding, keep upgrading, and you'll be cruising in style in no time!