Traffic Rider Bikes List: Documented Names and Garage Guide
Traffic Rider’s developer description lists 34 motorcycles; the IGCD vehicle catalogue records 37 named bike entries across its contributed records. The catalogue is a name reference, not a garage enumeration for one release. Original-game bike access follows the installed game’s progression.
The names below help identify a garage entry without guessing a manufacturer. For the original Android download, use Traffic Rider. Read purchase prices and lock conditions in the installed game.
How many bikes does Traffic Rider include?
The developer-published Google Play description lists 34 motorbikes. This is the official description’s count, not a new enumeration of the garage in every available release.
The two sources describe different evidence: a developer-published product description and a contributed vehicle index. A difference between them does not establish when a bike was added or which release contains it. No release-by-release garage enumeration has been completed.
Which bike names are documented for Traffic Rider?
The IGCD Traffic Rider catalogue documents these 37 labels. This alphabetical reference excludes unnamed road traffic; it does not claim garage order, prices, update chronology or full availability in a particular build.
| Documented bike label | Documented bike label |
|---|---|
| AGS 4F | Artil TP4 |
| Aura | CBN 1000R |
| CBZ 250Y | Chief LT |
| CX 750F | DCT 8910H |
| DCT K4 | DCT STR |
| Frod X | FX 10S |
| FXT U2 | FZH Turbo |
| GSR 1300 | GX 1400 |
| HD FXT | KBX 250 |
| KF 450T | KWS RH2 |
| LAZ 400 | MX 450S |
| NJ 350 | Pars 220 |
| Rocker 3S | Shadow R |
| SK 1200 | SR 1000Z |
| Toma | V9000 CX |
| Valkyrie | VX95 Night |
| Y-Maks | YNH CX60 |
| YNH S1 | ZX 750 |
| ZZF 1400 | — |
These are catalogue labels. Use the displayed game name to identify a motorcycle; resemblance to a real model does not establish a licensed identity.
What belongs in a version-specific unlock chart?
An unlock chart needs the game’s displayed conditions as well as its bike labels. No verified current-release price-and-level table is available for this catalogue, so those values are not invented.
| Garage detail | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Displayed bike name | Which entry the game identifies |
| Lock message | The stated condition preventing access |
| Price and currency | The amount and resource shown for a purchase |
| Ownership or selection state | Whether the entry is already usable |
| Upgrade state | The condition under which its displayed performance is being compared |
An unknown price is not a free bike. A picture of a motorcycle in the garage is not proof that the motorcycle can be selected for a ride. A useful record ties each observation to the same game version and upgrade state.
How should you read a bike’s unlock requirement?
Use the exact message attached to the bike rather than a fixed level or price copied from an unidentified release. A requirement and a purchase amount must be recorded separately when the garage displays both.
To understand an entry:
- Note the installed game version before comparing it with another list.
- Select the intended bike and record the displayed name.
- Read the lock message without replacing it with a guessed mission or level requirement.
- Record any displayed purchase amount and its currency.
- Distinguish access to the entry from ownership, selection and applied upgrades.
No verified requirement chart establishes that every Traffic Rider bike follows the same sequence. A claim that the full garage opens after a particular number of missions needs a version-specific record.
Keep any screenshots tied to the same build. A price from one release and an availability claim from another do not form a reliable unlock guide.
What can bike stats tell you?
A displayed stat provides useful information only when its label and upgrade state are known. A bar is not automatically a measured top speed, acceleration time or braking distance.
Read the labels in the actual garage before comparing bikes. If an interface uses a combined performance category, do not split that category into invented numeric attributes. Keep a stock bike distinct from a bike with applied upgrades.
A fair table identifies what each value represents. For example, a recorded speed test needs the game mode, bike condition and test method. A visual garage bar needs its displayed label; it should not be converted into kilometres per hour without evidence.
The catalogue supplies names, not measured speed rankings.
How should you choose a bike for a mission?
Compare bikes against a stated objective under the same conditions. A named “best bike” without a mode, upgrade state or test record does not explain why that choice suits your run.
For a useful comparison, record:
- The objective being attempted.
- The bikes’ displayed identities and upgrade states.
- The same control settings and game mode.
- The result being compared, such as finishing time or successful completion.
Change one factor at a time when comparing performance. Otherwise an apparent improvement cannot be assigned to the bike itself. No named motorcycle is recommended as the universal fastest or easiest choice without those results.
Should you upgrade the current bike or buy another?
That decision needs the current bike’s available upgrades, the next bike’s requirements and the objective you are trying to meet. A general instruction to upgrade everything ignores the price of that choice.
Compare the displayed costs before spending. A relevant upgrade and a replacement bike are different options; their value depends on actual results and the resources required. Choose between an upgrade and another bike using the displayed cost and the mission requirement.
Does “all bikes unlocked” prove the garage is usable?
No. An all-bikes-unlocked label must be checked against actual selection and gameplay. Displaying an entry, owning it, selecting it and applying its upgrades are separate observations.
The Traffic Rider download option opens the original SKGames game on Google Play. It does not include an all-bikes-unlocked modification.
An unlock demonstration should identify the game build, show the relevant entry and record whether a ride can start with it. A successful demonstration of one bike does not prove the remaining garage is open. No account-safety or saved-progress guarantee follows from bike availability.
What else matters when comparing bike lists?
Bike availability, upgrade state and real-world model identity need separate evidence. A name list alone cannot establish all three.
Does an available bike also have every upgrade?
Availability alone does not prove an upgraded state. Record the displayed upgrade condition rather than infer it from an unlocked-bike label.
Are real-world bike names official game names?
A manufacturer/model mapping requires attribution. Use the actual in-game label for identification; do not treat a design resemblance as a licensing statement.
Can a fastest-bike claim apply to every run?
A performance claim needs its test conditions. Without a comparable build, mode and upgrade state, the claim does not establish a fair ranking.