The current Roanoke creator description highlights a new Rampart Peacekeeper, two new Vuncha L3 K80 entries, and a Charger VSR revamp. It also highlights limited wheels and a 632 Big Block V8, which affect how players may recognize or configure vehicles but are not separate proof of a new car. Use the live dealership for exact prices, categories, level locks, pass access, and availability.
Current creator-listed changes
Rampart Peacekeeper
Status: described as new by the creator on September 11, 2026.
Likely use: the name and police-car icon in the update text point to emergency roleplay, but exact team and pass access require an in-game check.
Unknown: price, level, statistics, equipment, and permanence.
Vuncha L3 K80
Status: the creator description says two new entries.
Player check: distinguish the two current dealership cards by their complete display name, body, trim, and category.
Unknown: prices, access locks, and performance difference.
Charger VSR
Status: listed as a revamp, not simply a new release.
Player check: compare the current model and handling with a dated pre-revamp record only under matching conditions.
Unknown: whether price, category, or saved customization changed.
These names use the creator’s public spelling. Do not substitute a real manufacturer or model name when the experience uses fictionalized display names.
Find a highlighted vehicle
Open the current dealership or vehicle browser and search the complete displayed name if a search field exists. If not, inspect the categories that the current card itself identifies. Do not assume that a police-style vehicle must be free or that a performance-looking car belongs to a specific paid category.
Before buying, write down Cash price, level, game pass, sale or limited status, seats, and any text about customization. Take a screenshot when a limited label or Robux decision matters. The experience can change between the creator’s description update and your server.
If the vehicle does not appear, join a fresh server once. Then re-read the creator description and the in-game category. Avoid repeatedly buying or resetting while the game is still loading catalog data.
Decide whether a new car suits you
“New” describes release timing, not value. Choose based on the job or session you actually want. An emergency vehicle needs the right access and roleplay use. A daily driver should be controllable on the roads you use most. A tuning project should support the changes you intend to test. A collector may care more about availability than route time.
Drive stock before modifying anything. Test a low-speed turn, a normal stop, a hill or road section you can repeat, and a clean out-and-back run. Record the date and server state. If you immediately install an engine or handling change, you lose the baseline needed to understand the revamp.
New entry versus revamp
A new entry should have its own current dealership record. A revamp may keep an earlier identity while changing model, sound, interior, handling, tuning support, or other behavior. The creator description only labels the Charger VSR a revamp; it does not enumerate every changed field.
If you owned an older version, verify whether it remains in your garage, whether saved colors or parts carried over, and whether the current card treats it as the same purchase. Do not assume a revamp refunds or duplicates a vehicle.
Visual walkthrough
JoJeBeats' community walkthrough is useful for recognizing the update visually. Treat names, prices, access, and performance shown in the video as Community reported until they match your live dealership.
The video title references Hellcat and BMW M3 G80 names that do not appear in the current creator description excerpt. Use those terms to recognize community conversation, not to replace the fictionalized or complete in-game display names.
Track update-sensitive fields
For each vehicle, keep one small record: exact in-game name, category, Cash price, level, pass, limited status, stock/tuned state, first seen date, last checked date, and source. Add performance only after a controlled test. Unknown values should remain blank.
Never copy real-world horsepower, drivetrain, seating, or top speed into the game record. Roanoke is inspired by real vehicles, but in-game values and fictional names are their own data.
Common problems
- The car is in a video but not your menu: it may use a community nickname, different category, older server, limited window, or edited test footage.
- A pass is shown: open the exact Roblox product and confirm the creator group before purchase. Category access may still require an in-game Cash purchase.
- Your old setup feels different: a revamp or tuning update can change the baseline. Reset to stock if the game permits and test again.
- Two similar entries appear: record their full display names and visible differences instead of merging them.
Where to go next
Use the Vehicles hub for a fair comparison card. Open Emergency Vehicles before buying around the Rampart Peacekeeper, or Tuning before installing the 632 Big Block V8 or testing drag chutes.