Tires with adjustable friction settings, they are also supposed to be solid rubber tires with no pressure in them, but I had to leave some pressure inside to avoid issues.

Additionally you can set the damage of the starter, head gasket, piston rings, rod bearings, spark plugs and injector.

Implemented mileage simulation from my other mods.

FWD, RWD, AWD, 4x4, various types of transmissions, transfer cases, differentials, disconnecting shaft options. Everything is simplified so that things like friction and torque loss don't exist, so the torque you set is what you get at the wheels. But there are still various intake options which are also adjustable, ability to add nitrous, and customizable engine damage.

All engine, transmission and brake values are adjustable, but in a much simpler way than in my other mod, allowing for easy tuning without having to change engine parts.

Adjustable weight and strength, the default being realistic for a car (1545kg or 2kg per basic piece, lights and bumpers break on small crashes).

Now here are some notable quiks and features of this car that are hard to find on other mods:

Here's what the setup looks like in Blender: There is no single 3D model of the whole car, but each piece is separate and can be reused easily, which will make it easy for other people to make mods for this car later. I plan on improving the materials after all of the pieces are finished, by adding some normal maps and ambient occlusion to make the pieces slightly curved on the edges and with better shading. All the textures that aren't flat colors are either based on vanilla assets, or drawn by me in GIMP, or both. The materials are really simple and use mostly flat colors with some vanilla textures and a few normal and color maps for larger pieces, and slightly more advanced setups for the stickers. I didn't use any tools like Lego creator apps with export to make it easier, because I wanted to learn better modelling on this project, and seems like it worked out well. The 3D models of all the parts I made in Blender, using the real life version and some Lego store websites and blueprints as references. You can see the destruction better at the beginning of this video: Although it is true that it can take a lot of beating and lose many parts before it stops, regardless of set strength. Keep in mind that the car has adjustable strength and it is set to a really high value here, it's not so durable by default.

Beamng drive cars