Mopeds

Introduction

The mopeds in German Moped Days are the heart of the experience. Community sources point to a lineup that mixes an entry-level starter bike with the iconic Simson family — the S51, the MTX 110 and the MTX 130 — plus lively 130cc builds that riders customize in the garage. Because the game has no official spec sheet, the numbers on this page are player-reported impressions collected from community wikis and videos rather than developer-confirmed stats. That is honest context, and it means you should treat the details as strong guidance instead of hard numbers. This page explains how each bike is typically obtained, what engine class it represents, how much tuning potential it has, and which type of rider it suits — so whether you are saving for your first upgrade or assembling a tuned collection, you can plan which moped to buy next with confidence.

Moped Lineup Quick Reference

Moped Roster Cards

Core Mechanics

The moped roster in German Moped Days is community-reconstructed because there is no official catalogue. The known lineup anchors around the Simson brand, a classic German moped family that players connect to immediately: the S51 is the timeless retro model known for its vintage look and strong tuning base, while the MTX 110 and MTX 130 represent sportier 110 and 130-class two-strokes that appear constantly in tuning tutorials. Many sources also mention 130cc builds — mopeds bored out or built around a larger cylinder for custom garage projects. Players typically obtain bikes by spending Euros in the moped shop or through garage-related purchases, and every owned bike occupies a storage slot in your garage: default capacity is 3 slots, expandable to 6 with the Bigger Garage pass. These mechanics — brand identity, engine class, storage pressure and tuning ceiling — are what riders actually talk about when comparing bikes.

Advantages

The moped lineup gives German Moped Days a strong sense of place. Riding a Simson in a German countryside map is a completely different fantasy from arcade racing, and the lineup supports that fantasy: the starter bike keeps early progression cheap, the S51 appeals to vintage fans, and the MTX 110 and MTX 130 give performance-minded riders clear upgrade targets. Because most bikes allow tuning, your garage becomes the center of a long-term project — buy a bike, tune it, resell when you outgrow it, and fund the next one. The 130cc builds add a community-driven edge that keeps the roster feeling alive even inside a short beta list. And because Europe's moped culture runs deep in the player base, the lineup resonates with the very players who search for Simson, MTX and S51 content.

Challenges

The honest limitation of the moped page is data confidence. There is no official inventory of models, stats or prices, so every name on this page is community-reported rather than developer-confirmed. The existence of specific models like the S51 or MTX 130 has medium confidence — multiple community sources mention them, but the game could rename or rebalance them at any time during beta. Prices are even less certain, so we avoid publishing Euro costs until they can be verified from a reliable in-game source. Tier rankings are deliberately absent: with no official speed or performance chart, an S/A/B/C list would be pure invention, and we choose honesty over fake rankings. Treat this page as a guide to the known roster, not a spec sheet, and re-check after updates when the developer may add, remove or rename bikes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips