Editor's Review
Grand Truck Simulator 2 isn’t just another trucking game—it’s a gritty, detailed logistics sim that demands focus. I’ve spent hours managing my fleet, checking tire pressure and coolant levels, then tweaking engines and gearboxes for peak performance. The realistic physics and dynamic weather make every haul feel tense, perfect for simulation fans who love deep management and authentic trucking detail.
What' s new ?
- Fixed critical bug when loading maps. - Improved suspension panel, difficulty removed from menu and two drive buttons added. - Fixed lights height panel. - Fixed trailers getting stuck. - Fixed steering arrows behavior. - Added menu for adjusting light height. - Fixed broken light illumination.
MOD Info?
Mod Menu Unlimited Money Free Shopping
Screenshots
Grand Truck Simulator 2 Official Introduction
BETA VERSION
The second edition of Grand Truck Simulator saga brings a new concept in mobile logistics simulation.
Now more than ever you must take care of your fleet of vehicles.
A new physics with realistic consumption, damage, and wear will test all your driving and management skills.
Checking tire pressure, coolant and lubricant levels, buying used trucks, changing engines, gearboxes, differentials, tires, and rims are some of the new features that GTS 2 offers to us.
New maps and an improved weather system provide a fascinating gaming experience.
New features will be added in the next updates.
Enjoy!
Grand Truck Simulator 2 Tips
Grand Truck Simulator 2: What the Tutorial Doesn’t Tell You
Grand Truck Simulator 2 is exactly what it sounds like—you get behind the wheel of a massive rig, haul cargo across Europe, and try not to rack up too many parking tickets along the way. It’s one of those mobile sims that looks simple until you realize you’ve got to manage fuel, watch your mirrors, and actually obey traffic laws if you don’t want to burn through your earnings on fines.
The tutorial gets you rolling, but there’s a bunch of stuff it glosses over. Here’s the practical stuff you’ll figure out after your first few deliveries.
Getting Moving Without Looking Like a First-Timer
The tutorial walks you through starting the engine and checking mirrors, but here’s where most new players mess up: they try to drive this thing like a sedan. You’re not. You’re piloting a vehicle that needs room to breathe.
First thing—use both mirrors. The game lets you swipe left or right to check your blind spots. Do it before every turn, especially in tight city streets. The second thing: watch your dashboard. Speed, fuel, and RPM are right there. If you’re redlining every gear, you’re burning fuel faster and risking engine damage.
Shifting takes practice. It’s not like arcade racers where you just hold the gas. You’ll need to time your clutch and gears properly, or you’ll stall out at intersections looking like you forgot how driving works.
Route Planning Is Half the Job
Before you hit the road, check the map. The shortest route isn’t always the fastest. Some roads look direct but twist through mountain passes that’ll eat up your time and fuel. If you’re hauling fragile cargo or running late, sometimes the highway detour is the smarter play.
Time management matters too. Deliveries have deadlines, and showing up late hits your payout. If you see a route with tight timing, either pick a different job or make sure your truck’s in good shape to push a bit harder.
Keep Your Rig Running Right
You earn money from deliveries, and that cash needs to go back into your truck. Don’t be the guy running a beat-up rig with worn brakes through the Alps.
Upgrade priorities: engine first (more power for hills), then brakes (you’ll thank me when you’re coming down a mountain pass), then suspension (keeps cargo damage down on rough roads). Regular maintenance matters too—skip it and your truck starts handling worse, guzzling fuel, and breaking down at the worst possible moments.
Weather Changes Everything
Rain, snow, fog—they all hit different in this game. Wet roads mean longer stopping distances. Snow means you’re sliding if you take corners too hot. Fog cuts your visibility hard, which makes mirror-checking even more critical.
If the weather turns nasty, slow down. It’s not a race. Getting there ten minutes late with intact cargo beats arriving on time with a wrecked load and a repair bill.
Don’t Drive Alone If You Don’t Have To
The game has social features that actually make the grind easier. Join a crew or find a few people to run convoys with. You’ll get access to more job types, and there’s always someone who’s already figured out the tricky routes in a new region.
Plus, if you’re stuck figuring out how to back a trailer into a tight loading dock without taking out a light pole, watching someone else do it first helps more than the tutorial ever will.
Quick Summary for New Drivers
Use both mirrors before every turn—blind spots are real
Watch your RPM and fuel gauge, not just the road
Plan routes, don’t just take the shortest line
Upgrade engine and brakes first with your early cash
Slow down in bad weather—cargo damage costs more than late fees
Join a crew if you can; it opens up better jobs
The game does a decent job of letting you figure things out at your own pace, but knowing these basics upfront saves you from learning them the hard way. Now go haul something.
Similar Games
Unlimited Diamonds
Unlimited Currency
Unlimited Money
Unlimited Money
Unlimited diamonds
Unlimited Currency
Unlimited Money
Unlimited Money
Mod Menu
Planes Unlocked
No Ads
Full Game Unlocked
