Here’s the Error Message:
well i’m just currently awaiting the launch of the open beta, once it launches i’ll make a car in it for here
Tail lights are mod.
Here’s a vanilla early 60’s luxury sedan.
ALI213 - Luxury Sedan.zip (84.2 KB)
Preview :
Feel free to edit my car or improve the car and yes i know the production cost is really high but i don’t use 6+ everywhere.
Do you reuse paper towels? Did you coin the phrase “extreme couponing”? Are you trapped in a dystopian communist hellhole? Then Grey-Skies Industries has the personal conveyance for you!
glhs386 - GSI Spartan.zip (87.8 KB)
EDIT: This is now unofficially one of the worst “real” cars made in automation lol
inspired by the above, Galt OPSO introduces the 1960 communitasia, new technologies have allowed us to create fuel that is super cheap for people living in complete slummish dictatorships. it only runs in certain cars though, but the communitasia is one of those cars designed to run on that cheap gas.
the car is nothing special being only 65 and a half horsepower out of an i4, and because of the amount of fuel that has to be used to prevent knocking the communitasia gets a max of 9 mpg and can only go up to 88 mph, but hey, where else will you find a sub $8000 car?
cpufreak101 - Communitasia.zip (85.5 KB)
I had a go at modifying the Centurai Commune.
automationgame.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=6756&p=83895#p83895
Another Open source from Centauri This one is as radically different from the Commune as you can get. The mid-engined $52,000 220mph 1000hp twin-turbo Warpwind, its as fuel efficient and reliable as a normal sports car but as fast as most hypercars. Tune it to your heart’s content.
Info and pictures found here. automationgame.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=3684&p=83939#p83939
Files here. nialloftara - Centauri Warpwind.zip (129 KB)
Update*
this file is now for the preproduction version of the warpwind, extensive modification has been done to my official version resulting is a $10k dollars price reduction while maintaining most stats and performance figures. Update pictures of the production version are available on my company page.
After being declared “worst car ever, ever” by Marxist Motors magazine, GSI engineers stepped forward with the objective of making the Galt Communitasia slightly less terrible. Swapping the impossibly inefficient 2.5 liter four cylinder for a merely archaic 2.0 results in both improved performance and fuel economy while still maintaining the ability to run on goat urine. The ladder frame and solid axle are retained for their utility and offroad capabilities, but the leaf springs are ditched for coils and the transmission sprouts a fourth gear. Wider tires, fade free brakes and revised suspension tuning vastly improve sportiness and driving pleasure. Outside, the car receives a minor facelift as well as a luxurious new coat of hearing aid beige. Best of all, overall production costs are even lower than before. After retesting the new version, Marxist Motors concluded it to be “now better than a Trabant, but still not as good as a Wartburg.” Great success!
glhs386 - Galt Communitasia.zip (86.7 KB)
1 Like
i like what you did with it dude
here is a 1992 trim of the courtner, it now has a smaller turbo I4 versus the N/A V6, performance isn’t too different though, yet the I4 gets 6 more MPG’s and cuts the emissions nearly in halfhttp://i.imgur.com/0savYKm.png
cpufreak101 - Courtner.zip (113 KB)
Glad that you do.
Some people say quality is more important than quantity. When you slide behind the wheel of a GSI Monarch Brougham, you’ll realize those people are idiots. Immerse yourself in acres of crushed velour and simulated wood. Feel the soothing thrum of pistons the size of coffee cans. Watch as pedestrians flee in terror at your approach. This is luxury, the Gasmean way.
glhs386 - GSI Monarch.zip (86.4 KB)
Your Miami-based “import-export” business is booming, time to upgrade your ride to something more befitting a man of your reputation. Imagine yourself cruising down Ocean Drive in style with a fabulous new GSI Inferno. Groove to your Michael Jackson tapes while your buxom passenger utilizes the mirrored glovebox door. Laugh heartily as bright pink tourists choke on your tire smoke. Evade business rivals as they empty Mac 10s in your general direction. The world is yours!
glhs386 - GSI Inferno.zip (96 KB)
finally got my pc back, and i made this car, mainly as a test of the new graphics and of how well i can design a car so i didn’t focus on too much else, but might as well post it here, see what you guys can do with it:
cpufreak101 - Sicily.zip (90.4 KB)
here is another car i am making open source because idk if it’s just the 1 AM but i cannot get the fuel economy any better, and sorry for no pic
cpufreak101 - G-Series.zip (117 KB)
dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/621 … hicles.zip
My new Hypercar company called Ultimate Road Vehicles. I’ve been working the past few weeks on it, slowly, and as you can read on the bottom, it’s all open and free! Free as in freedom, as they say. 
Enjoy it, guys!
Available on Workshop at steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/f … =532444916.
just to bump the thread a bit i made a car in under 3 mins, it’s obvious it was hastily thrown together with spare parts
cpufreak101 - Car Model 2.zip (89.3 KB)
Mamma Mia! Straight from GSI’s southern Fruinia division comes the Juliet, an affordable sport sedan with genuine racing pedigree. And by racing pedigree, we mean you’ll spend every weekend adjusting finicky carburetors and hunting down fuel leaks.
glhs386 - GSI Juliet.zip (89 KB)
This may not be the right place but here goes anyway I want an utility vehicle that is BIG either in van or panel van form. the only things is that it will have to be 1975 or older
well i do suppose you can make suggestions here, and while the body, the nose is a bit long to be truly considered a van, it still meets the criteria, i may work on it a bit more later since i had to kinda stop for now, so the economy can be tweaked a bit still
i quite like how it turned out, guess my car design skills are finally improving
cpufreak101 - Koya.zip (89 KB)