Country Drive Simulator

Run a real trucking company

Register your business, get your carrier numbers and open a bank account. Then keep it alive: office and depot rent, insurance, loans and an annual income-tax return all come due whether the jobs do or not.

• Over 30 client businesses across several towns, from bakeries and farms to warehouses and hotels
• Two dozen world events, such as fuel shortages, port congestion and harvest booms, that shift prices and demand
• A skill tree and a licence system that unlock bigger loads, more jobs, more vehicle slots and specialised cargo
• Rival carriers and client relations that reward reliability and punish damaged goods

Haul it right

Cargo is physical. Boxes slide, pallets tip, glass breaks. Load it yourself by hand, with a hand truck or with a forklift, strap it down and sign the bill of lading before the gate opens.

• Boxes, pallets, water jugs, fresh bread, medical supplies, auto parts, furniture and more, each with its own handling rules
• Multi-stop and time-critical jobs, dispatcher messages and tow-truck work
• Weigh stations, police checkpoints and customs sealing: overloaded, uninspected or illegal cargo has consequences
• Payout depends on what arrives intact, not what left the depot

Drive, maintain, repair

Built on a professional vehicle-physics engine, every vehicle has weight, grip and failure points of its own.

• Over 20 vehicles, from old sedans and pickups to vans, box trucks and semi-trucks, with working dashboards, mirrors and interiors
• Wear that matters: brake pads, tyres, tyre pressure and flats, suspension, fluids, AdBlue and lighting faults
• Retarder and engine brake, differential lock, ABS, TCS, ESC and steering assist, all switchable
• Paint shop, accessories, car wash and a cabin that gets dirty if you let it

Live the road

You are not a camera on wheels. Eat, drink, sleep and manage fatigue and stress, or watch your driving suffer. Hours-of-service rules apply: drive too long and the fines follow.

• Gas-station markets, diners and shops with dozens of items that spoil if you forget them
• Sleep in a motel, at home, or in your cab once you earn the right
• Radio, coffee, lottery tickets and a phone for the quiet miles
• Dynamic weather, a day–night cycle and a climate that changes with the season

A reactive world

Small towns, farms, highways, a coastal strip and industrial yards, all connected by road and all open from the start. Traffic, pedestrians and emergency vehicles share the road with you. Buy a home, furnish an office, and watch the day summary tell you whether it was worth it.