Grand Theft Auto's most iconic vehicles — Banshee, Infernus, Rhino, Hydra and more — with real-world inspiration and the games in which they appear.
See the full dossierEach file below opens the game's fleet and loads the source's detailed list: cars, motorcycles, bicycles, planes, helicopters, boats, submarines, trains, vehicles, military vehicles, special vehicles and variations when the source itself separates these models.
The first GTA's fleet is still seen from above and works as a vocabulary of urban chaos: steal, flee, crash, switch cars and use the city as a board.
London 1969 swaps the American imaginary for British satire: parody names, compacts, buses, local police and a sixties crime-film aesthetic.
London 1961 works as a historical complement to London 1969, keeping the arcade logic and reinforcing the British setting before the series settled in the US.
GTA 2 makes the fleet stranger and more factional: gang cars, futuristic vehicles, crusher rewards and a more dystopian city.
GTA III turns vehicles into the language of the modern open world: car choice now defines speed, route, escape, mission and faction identity.
Vice City gives the fleet a pop personality: sports cars, motorcycles, boats and helicopters become part of the fantasy of Miami, drugs, beach, neon and criminal empire.
San Andreas is the fleet as an entire criminal playground: bicycle, lowrider, military plane, train, boat, monster truck, tractor, truck, and Jetpack all coexist in the same state.
GTA Advance shrinks the fleet to fit on the Game Boy Advance, but keeps the essentials of Liberty City: gang cars, police, service and sports cars.
Liberty City Stories revisits Liberty City before GTA III and expands the fleet with motorcycles, mafia cars, and variants tied to the criminal families.
Vice City Stories expands the tropical fleet before Tommy Vercetti, mixing smuggling, military bases, boats, helicopters and vehicles tied to the Vance empire.
GTA IV trades exaggeration for physical weight: suspension, damage, inertia and dense streets make every car feel like part of Liberty City's realistic drama.
The Lost and Damned is an expansion about motorcycles: the fleet translates brotherhood, road, dirt, decay and club war.
The Ballad of Gay Tony trades GTA IV's gray weight for luxury, clubs, high speed, armed helicopters and vehicles of excess.
Chinatown Wars combines HD continuity with handheld/top-down reading: vehicles are quick to identify, useful in chases and connected to trafficking and the Triads.
GTA V makes the fleet a portrait of fictional Los Angeles: supercars, bicycles, off-road, planes, helicopters, submarines, trucks and rural scrap.
GTA Online turns vehicles into a living economy: collection, competitive meta, grind, businesses, lobby war, tuning, brands, updates and weekly events.
The collection remasters the three PS2-era fleets. The dossier covers the vehicles in the original games, because the content base is inherited from them.
The Extended Look (27/08/2026) confirmed real fuel, theft by security level, damage by component and a fleet that ranges from classic convertibles to hydrofoils and scooters. The complete list remains unofficial — the website's automatic catalog lists every model ever seen.