Gear.Club Unlimited 3 Car List — Over 40 Cars and Tuning

Gear.Club Unlimited 3 has over 40 cars, but there is no published car list to copy yet. The store page confirms the total and names several manufacturers, and it describes the customisation layers in detail, yet it does not publish a model-by-model breakdown. This page therefore records exactly what the official listing states and marks everything else as not documented yet.

How Many Cars and Which Brands

The store page gives the total in two places. The description says you can drive over 40 prestigious cars from the biggest automotive brands, and the key features list rounds that to 40 dream cars from top manufacturers. Both refer to the same roster, so the figure to work from is over 40.

The brands it names are split by country. For Italy it names Alfa Romeo and Pagani; for Germany it names BMW, Bugatti and Porsche; for Japan it names Nissan, Subaru, Mazda and Honda. Those are the only manufacturers the official listing mentions, and it does not say how many models each one contributes.

Brand group	Brands named on the store page
Italian	Alfa Romeo, Pagani
German	BMW, Bugatti, Porsche
Japanese	Nissan, Subaru, Mazda, Honda
Models per brand	Not documented yet

Why There Is No Full Car List Yet

The reason this page does not list individual cars is that the official source does not. The store page publishes the total, the brand names and the fidelity claims, but it never enumerates models, so any per-car list you see elsewhere is not drawn from the official listing. What the store page does emphasise instead is accuracy: each car is recreated with extreme accuracy across cockpit, engine and bodywork, and the attention to detail is described as visually stunning.

That emphasis is consistent with how the game presents its garage. The roster is framed as a set of machines to develop rather than a checklist to complete, which is why the listing spends its words on what you can change rather than on how many variants exist.

Customisation: What You Can Change

Customisation is where the listing is at its most specific, and it is the part of the car system you can actually plan around. The store page says you can customise every detail, naming paint, bodywork, rims and mechanical performance, and it adds the goal: create a car that reflects your individuality and show off your style on a wide range of spectacular race tracks. The garage itself is listed as a key feature under Customize your garage.

That gives you four layers to work with on any car, split into a mechanical side that affects how it drives and a visual side that carries your style. The store page does not publish the tuning options within each layer, the number of rims or paint finishes available, or any performance figures, so those specifics are not documented yet. The features page covers the roster and track counts in context, and the tips page covers how to spend across the customisation layers.