GTA 6 Ultimate Edition Vehicles: Every Exclusive Ride
Rockstar’s GTA 6 Ultimate Edition costs $20 more than the Standard Edition, and a big part of that extra cost is a small collection of vehicles you simply can’t get any other way. This guide covers every confirmed GTA 6 Ultimate Edition vehicle, where to find each one in Vice City, and whether the upgrade is actually worth it if vehicles are your main reason for buying.
Source status: Every vehicle listed below comes directly from Rockstar’s official Rockstar Games GTA 6 page, where the Ultimate Edition content was formally revealed ahead of pre-orders opening on June 25, 2026. Nothing here is a leak or rumor — this is confirmed, official content straight from Rockstar.
What’s Included in the GTA 6 Ultimate Edition
GTA 6 launches with only two editions: Standard, priced at $79.99, and Ultimate, priced at $99.99. Unlike past Rockstar releases, there’s no middle “Deluxe” tier and no separate “Collector’s Edition,” despite some retailer listings using those names informally. The Ultimate Edition wraps in exclusive vehicles, weapons, apparel, mod shops, and two additional missions tied to Jason and Lucia’s story. For a full breakdown of what you can do with these vehicles once you own them, see our guide to vehicle customization options.
One detail worth understanding before you buy: Ultimate Edition vehicles aren’t handed to you all at once at the start of the game. Rockstar has confirmed that items unlock progressively as you move through the story’s chapters, so you’ll be discovering these vehicles over the course of your playthrough rather than finding them all in your garage on day one.
If you’re not sure about spending the extra $20 upfront, Rockstar has also confirmed that Standard Edition owners can purchase the Ultimate Edition Upgrade separately after launch, so you’re not locked out permanently by choosing the cheaper option first.
Every Exclusive Vehicle in the GTA 6 Ultimate Edition
Here’s the full list of vehicles confirmed exclusively for Ultimate Edition owners, along with where each one is stored and any special features tied to it — including the ’95 Grotti Cheetah, one of several vehicles built around fictional car brands like Grotti that Rockstar uses in place of real manufacturer names.
| Vehicle | Type | Where to Find It | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| ’95 Grotti Cheetah | Sports Car | Unlocked later in the story, described as available for “later-stage action” | ✅ Confirmed |
| ’67 Vapid Dominator Buggy | Off-Road Vehicle | Paradise Garage, Watson Bay (includes a weapons locker and stash box) | ✅ Confirmed |
| Dinka Enduro Motorcycle | Motorcycle | Jason’s safehouse, military fatigue paint job | ✅ Confirmed |
| Shitzu Squalo | Boat | Docked at Washington Beach, includes a weapons crate with explosives | ✅ Confirmed |
| Vapid Ganado (Retro Build) | Muscle Car Mod Kit | Applied to Jason’s existing lowrider, not a separate vehicle | ✅ Confirmed |
Beyond these, Ultimate Edition owners also get access to a side-mission chain called the Classic Car Collection, run by a character named Wyman, an “eccentric collector and local fixer.” This mission has you tracking down abandoned classic cars and unfinished project vehicles scattered across Leonida and restoring them. Four of the vehicles you restore through this questline are exclusive to Ultimate Edition owners, making it more than a simple garage unlock — it’s a full mission chain woven into the story.
It’s worth noting that a separate pre-order bonus, the Vintage Vice City Pack, also includes a vehicle — the ’55 Vapid Stanier, stored at a garage called Shore Court near Ocean Beach. This is available to anyone who pre-orders before November 20, 2026, regardless of which edition you choose, so it isn’t locked behind the Ultimate Edition specifically.
Is the Ultimate Edition Worth It for Vehicle Collectors?
If getting every exclusive vehicle matters to you, the Ultimate Edition is really the only way to get the ’67 Vapid Dominator Buggy, the Dinka Enduro, and the Shitzu Squalo — none of these are obtainable in the Standard Edition at launch. On top of that, Ultimate Edition owners get the ’95 Grotti Cheetah and an exclusive Retro Build mod kit for Jason’s Vapid Ganado, letting you customize a car he already owns with a unique look unavailable elsewhere. For collectors and completionists, that combination alone may justify the extra $20.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I get Ultimate Edition vehicles in the Standard Edition?
No. The ’67 Vapid Dominator Buggy, Dinka Enduro, Shitzu Squalo, and ’95 Grotti Cheetah are only available to Ultimate Edition owners or those who later purchase the Ultimate Edition Upgrade. The Retro Build mod kit for the Vapid Ganado is also Ultimate Edition-exclusive, though it’s a customization option rather than a separate vehicle.
Do I get all the vehicles immediately after buying the Ultimate Edition?
No. Rockstar has confirmed that Ultimate Edition content unlocks progressively as you advance through Jason and Lucia’s story chapters, rather than being available all at once from the start.
Can I upgrade from Standard to Ultimate Edition later?
Yes. Rockstar has confirmed that Standard Edition owners will be able to purchase the Ultimate Edition Upgrade separately after launch, so choosing Standard now doesn’t lock you out permanently.
Is the ’55 Vapid Stanier part of the Ultimate Edition?
No. The ’55 Vapid Stanier is part of the separate Vintage Vice City Pack, a pre-order bonus available to anyone who pre-orders before November 20, 2026, regardless of edition.
How much more does the Ultimate Edition cost?
The GTA 6 Ultimate Edition costs $99.99, which is $20 more than the $79.99 Standard Edition.
Is the Vapid Ganado Retro Build a separate vehicle?
No. It’s an exclusive cosmetic mod kit applied to Jason’s existing Vapid Ganado lowrider, giving it a unique retro look. It doesn’t add a new vehicle to your garage — it customizes one you already have.
