It's been nearly two decades since fans last got a Tokyo Xtreme Racer title on game consoles. However, that drought ends soon, as developer Genki is bringing the franchise back to PC.
With 48 launch cars from Japanese manufacturers like Daihatsu, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki, and Toyota, the reboot will put gamers back onto Tokyo's highways. Genki has already stated that more cars, including some highly anticipated Honda and Lexus models, will be added in later updates.
What are the starter cars in Tokyo Xtreme Racer?
When you first launch the game, you'll start with a limited budget and a choice between three starter vehicles. These include:
- Mazda Roadster RS (2015)
- Suzuki Swift Sport
- Toyota Sprinter Trueno GT-Apex
You can use the credits (CP) you earned by winning SP Battle races to upgrade your current vehicle or purchase a new one at dealerships.
How do you unlock cars in Tokyo Xtreme Racer?
Not every car will be immediately available at dealerships. You can obtain bonus "custom" cars with distinctive liveries. By defeating competitors, expect names like "Devil Road Run!" or "Jackknife."
Additionally, racing will earn you perk points (BP), which feed into the skill tree system. When a model-specific benefit is unlocked, the car will become available for purchase.
Full Early Access Car List
Here’s the complete list of confirmed cars so far, with dealership CP costs where available:
Daihatsu
- Move Custom RS Limited (2002) – 1,242,000 CP
- Copen Cero (2015) – 1,686,420 CP
Mazda
- 3 Fastback 20S Retro Sports Edition (2023) – 2,685,870 CP
- Atenza Sport 23Z (2003) – 2,115,000 CP
- Axela Sport 23S (2003) – 2,286,000 CP
- Eunos Roadster S Special Type II (1996) – 2,160,000 CP
- Roadster RS (2003) – 2,115,000 CP
- Roadster RS (2015) – 2,700,000 CP
- RX-7 Type RZ (2000) – 4,086,000 CP
- RX-8 Type S (2003) – 2,682,000 CP
- Savanna RX-7 Infini (1990) – 3,330,000 CP
Mitsubishi
- Eclipse GT (2005) – 3,465,000 CP
- GTO Twin Turbo (1995) – 3,883,500 CP
- Lancer Evolution Final Edition (2015) – 4,626,000 CP
- Lancer Evolution V (1998) – 4,212,000 CP
Nissan
- 180SX Type X (1996) – 2,916,000 CP
- Fairlady Z Version R TwinTurbo 2by2 (1998) – 3,958,200 CP
- Fairlady Z Version ST (2005) – 3,771,000 CP
- Fairlady Z Version ST (2014) – 4,194,000 CP
- Silvia K’s (1991) – 2,934,000 CP
- Silvia K’s Aero SE (1997) – 3,384,000 CP
- Silvia Spec-R Aero (1999) – 3,591,000 CP
- Skyline GT-R V-Spec II (1994) – 4,842,000 CP
- Skyline GT-R V-Spec (1997) – 4,851,000 CP
- Skyline GT-R V-Spec II (2000) – 5,571,000 CP
Subaru
- BRZ GT (2016) – 2,984,040 CP
- BRZ S (2021) – 3,321,000 CP
- Impreza WRX STi (2000) – 3,960,000 CP
- Impreza WRX STi spec c (2005) – 4,608,000 CP
- Impreza WRX STi V-Limited (2003) – 4,122,000 CP
- Impreza WRX Type R STi Version VI (1999) – 4,275,000 CP
- Impreza WRX STi Type S (2015) – 4,473,000 CP
Suzuki
- Alto Works (2015) – 1,456,050 CP
- Cappuccino (1995) – 1,427,400 CP
- Swift Sport (2002) – 2,349,000 CP
- Wagon R RR-DI (2003) – 1,260,000 CP
Toyota
- 86 GT (2012) – 2,511,000 CP
- Chaser Tourer V (1998) – 3,888,000 CP
- Corolla Levin GT-Apex (1987) – 1,953,000 CP
- Crown Athlete G Package (2005) – 4,866,750 CP
- db Z X Version (2003) – 1,548,000 CP
- GR86 RZ (2021) – 3,366,000 CP
- Mark X 350RDS (2016) – 4,185,000 CP
- Sprinter Trueno GT-Apex (1987) – 1,962,000 CP
- Supra 2.5GT Twin Turbo R (1993) – 3,528,000 CP
- Supra RZ (1997) – 4,455,000 CP
Cars Coming in Version 1.0
While these fan-favorite models aren’t in Early Access, they are expected to be in the full release, including
- Honda: NSX Type S Zero, Civic Type R (EK9)
- Lexus: RC F Track Edition, LC
- Nissan: Fairlady Z (RZ34), GT-R (R35), Skyline GT-R (PGC10)
- Toyota: GR Supra, GR Yaris
Community Wishlist
Here are some of the most requested cars by fans:
- Toyota: MR2 (AW11, SW20), Celica GT-Four (ST205), Starlet Glanza, 2000GT, Altezza (IS300)
- Honda: CRX SiR, Integra Type R (DC2/DC5), NSX-R (NA1)
- Nissan: Fairlady Z S130 (280ZX), Z31 (300ZX)
- Mitsubishi: Lancer Evo III & IV, Starion, early GTO models
- Subaru: WRX two-door GC8 variants
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