GTA 6 motorcycles and scooters: models, rentals and motocross
Motorcycles and scooters shown in GTA 6: model names, Manchez rental, motocross, helmets and carrying loot. What the footage and preview accounts establish.
GTA 6 has already shown motorcycles in city traffic, chases and off-road racing. Names with direct evidence include the Principe Alvino V1 sportbike, the Dinka Enduro offered with Ultimate Edition, and the Maibatsu Manchez, whose name appears in a leaked interface. Scooters also appear in the material. The full vehicle lineup, purchase prices and fastest bike are still unknown.
This account draws mainly on Rockstar images, the official An Extended Look presentation and saved frames from the Cyberleek recording. Journalists who attended a presentation at Rockstar North described features that are harder to establish from pictures. In particular, TROISCOULEURS journalist Étienne Rouillon reported development lead and studio co-head Rob Nelson’s explanation that a helmet can be put on with a button press.
Which motorcycles are known so far?
The names in motorcycle lists come from different places. One is printed on a bike, another is named by Rockstar, and a third comes from comparison with vehicles in earlier GTA games. Marking every model simply as “confirmed” would hide that distinction.
Three names can first be tied to specific direct evidence:
| Model | Evidence for the name | What is known |
|---|---|---|
| Principe Alvino V1 | PRINCIPE and ALVINO V1 can be read on an official image of Jason | A green faired sportbike with the number 76 |
| Dinka Enduro | Rockstar names it on its editions page and in the gallery | A motorcycle in military colors is part of the vehicle set at Jason’s hideout in Ultimate Edition |
| Maibatsu Manchez | MAIBATSU MANCHEZ and a rental offer appear in a saved frame of the leak | Rental costs $200 in the shown scene; performance ratings appear alongside it |
GTABase offers a broader list. When checked on October 19, 2026, its motorcycle section had 18 entries, including those three. The remaining entries can be grouped by the basis the guide itself gives for including them:
| Names in GTABase | Basis given by the catalog |
|---|---|
| LCC Avarus, Western Zombie Chopper | Identifications in the second trailer |
| Nagasaki Carbon RS, Dinka Double-T, Maibatsu Sanchez | Identifications in the first trailer |
| Pegassi Bati 801 | Official artwork |
| Western Nightblade, Western Sovereign | Official screenshots |
| Pegassi Faggio, Principe Lectro | An Extended Look |
| Western Cliffhanger, Western Sovereign 107 | August leaks, according to the guide |
| Pomazoom | The name the catalog uses for a mobility scooter |
| “Suzuki GSX-R1000”, “Yamaha BWs 125” | Real-world visual references; the in-game names are still unknown in their respective entries |
These 18 entries are not a promise of exactly 18 motorcycles at launch. The selection mixes images published by Rockstar, individual leaks and visual identifications. “Suzuki” and “Yamaha” do not establish that Rockstar licensed real brands, either: the guide uses those labels for vehicles whose in-game names have not been identified.
Sportbikes and rides with Jason and Lucia
Jason and Lucia, the protagonists of GTA VI, appear with several motorcycles. The Alvino V1 has a green body, broad side panels and a worn number 76 paint scheme. Both Principe and the model name are visible in the official image of Jason. That is firmer evidence for its name than a resemblance to a GTA Online motorcycle.
GTABase compares it to a Ducati Panigale V2. The resemblance suggests the type of bike, but the real Ducati’s power, speed and engine displacement cannot be assigned to the Alvino. Even “V1” does not, by itself, reveal the engine design.
A separate official image shows Lucia beside a bar with a yellow sportbike. Its license plate reads Gloriana. That is plate text, not the motorcycle’s name. Reference lists use different names for similar-looking bikes, so each identification should not be treated as another confirmation.
An Extended Look gives a closer view of this class. Outside Diamond Dawgs, Lucia gets on the back of a yellow and orange motorcycle marked 99, with Jason at the controls. Nagasaki can be read on its fairing. The visible brand and two-person ride are clear; the exact model name in this scene is not established.
An official image also shows the pair riding together on an off-road motorcycle: Jason steers while Lucia sits behind him and fires a pistol. This is a specific example of a passenger seat. It does not show that every two-wheeled model has the same seating capacity or that the rider can be freely chosen on every bike.
Enduro, Manchez and Sanchez: three off-road names
The Dinka Enduro matters first because of its place in an official edition description. Rockstar offers the motorcycle in military colors among the vehicles at Jason’s hideout, alongside the Crest kayak. This is an Ultimate Edition bonus set. The description does not establish that a standard Enduro will be unobtainable in Standard Edition.
The evidence for Manchez is different: its name is on the rental screen. In the leak, off-road motorcycles stand near Jason and Lucia, and the interface directly labels the selected vehicle. There is no need to guess the model from a muddy fender alone.
Sanchez also appears regularly in lists. GTABase associates it with the first trailer, while the author of the original Reddit discussion of the October recording reports renting a Sanchez for $250. The saved frame showing a $200 price, however, says Manchez. Those names and prices cannot be merged into one listing as if they always refer to the same motorcycle.
The off-road bikes visibly have high front fenders, exposed forks, narrow bodies and tires with pronounced tread. These features help distinguish them from plastic-covered sportbikes. Identifying each exact model from that silhouette is harder, especially when the angle hides the badge and front end.
Rental and performance ratings: what the menu shows
A saved frame from the Cyberleek recording shows Rent Manchez ($200). To the right, a Maibatsu Manchez card gives five ratings:
| Interface rating | Value in this scene |
|---|---|
| Speed | 4.5 |
| Acceleration | 4.8 |
| Asphalt Handling | 5.1 |
| Off-Road Handling | 4.9 |
| Strength | 4.0 |
The menu rates handling on asphalt and off-road separately, inviting a comparison under two riding conditions. There is not yet enough evidence to claim that a particular tire provides a specific gain on dirt, or that a difference of two tenths corresponds to a known difference in grip.
A Speed rating of 4.5 does not mean 4.5 km/h, nor can it be turned into a top speed with an arbitrary multiplier. It is an interface rating for the build shown. How it is calculated and how it relates to future track measurements are unknown.
The $200 price is supported for this rental offer. The original Reddit poster’s report of a $250 Sanchez rental adds context, but these materials do not provide a complete price list, rental duration, return rules or compensation terms for a wrecked bike. Pavel’s detailed impressions of the recording appear in our first Cyberleek analysis.
Motocross, mixed races and bikers
The official An Extended Look shows Lucia riding a green off-road bike in a dirt race. The interface displays the current lap, position among competitors and time. In the sequence examined, it shows the first of two laps and a fight for position among 12 entrants.
The course has ruts, climbs and jumps. The bike leaves the ground, Lucia’s posture changes with its movement, and dust trails behind the competitors. This is a specific racing scene, rather than an inference about motocross from a parked bike.
The race in a saved frame from the October leak is different: a pickup and an off-road vehicle jump alongside motorcycles. At least in that scene, different types of vehicle share one course. A single frame does not establish every eligible class, opponent-matching rule or racing series. Other activities beyond GTA 6’s story are covered separately.
Cruisers, road motorcycles with a low seating position, show another side of motorcycle culture. In an official image of Ambrosia, a group rides wearing club vests with Final Chapter MC and Ambrosia patches. Different rear fenders, seats and saddlebags can be seen below. These are not identical sportbikes with new paint. But a club’s presence in the world does not confirm that players can join or lead it, or run a business like one in GTA Online.
Individual jumps cannot settle the question of whether the whole game’s physics are “realistic,” either. Jump height, impact response and the chance of falling need to be judged under specific conditions. The short official race and the leak do not replace such a test.
Motor scooters and other scooters
In An Extended Look, an urban motor scooter passes a van beside which the protagonists are standing. GTABase lists the scooter from this presentation as the Pegassi Faggio. Its name cannot be read in the frame examined, so this is a catalog identification, not a label shown by the game.
The guide also has a vehicle labeled Yamaha BWs 125. Its entry explicitly says that the in-game name is unknown. It would be premature to treat “Yamaha” as the model’s final name in GTA VI.
A third category looks quite different. In an official image of the Leonida Keys, a woman rides a small blue three-wheeled scooter with a seat, basket and foot platform. A mobility scooter is transport for people with limited mobility. GTABase calls this one Pomazoom. The image shows a resident of the game world, but does not establish how players might acquire or use the vehicle.
Standing rental e-scooters and bicycles are other types of vehicle. They should not be counted as additional Faggio models. The Scooter Bros app name can also mislead: according to Nelson’s explanation in Famitsu, it is a service for delivering personal vehicles, not evidence of a separate motor-scooter rental menu.
Helmets, customization and carrying loot
There is better evidence for helmets than a guess based on a character’s clothing. TROISCOULEURS journalist Étienne Rouillon described a July presentation: Jason got on a scooter, Rouillon suggested putting on a helmet, and Nelson replied that it only takes a button press. That is how Nelson explained the helmet control during the presentation. The account does not say the journalist saw the button pressed or the animation. It does not explain how to choose a helmet model, how much protection it provides in a crash, or whether it is required in any situation.
Less is known about customization. Images show different colors, graphics and vehicle parts. The purple off-road bike in the leak clearly carries Maibatsu lettering and a design on its body. That paint scheme does not establish that a player can choose it in a workshop. The primary sources examined have not revealed a complete motorcycle modification menu or a confirmed list of available work.
Cargo matters when choosing a getaway bike for a robbery. TGG, who saw a presentation of the game, explained that a motorcycle has no extra room for loot bags beyond what the rider carries. Cars and larger vehicles offer a different carrying capacity. A bike may therefore suit an escape route, but it cannot replace a van when many bags need to be taken away.
Nelson discussed the general rules for registering, storing and calling vehicles in terms of cars and garages. Our article on garages and personal vehicles covers those rules in detail. Motorcycles still need their own answers: registration cost, restrictions for each model, garage placement and recovery after destruction. Nelson spoke about initially storing three cars. That does not set a separate bike quota or explain how many motorcycles would fit in one such space.
Which motorcycle will be the fastest?
It cannot yet be named. There is no verified comparative test of the release version’s motorcycles, and neither a sportbike’s appearance nor a Speed bar replaces measurement. Final purchase prices, acceleration, top speed and the effects of upgrades are also unknown across the lineup.
GTABase already gives the Faggio a numerical speed rating and mentions KERS for the Lectro, a short-burst acceleration system familiar from an earlier game. The presence of these fields on a GTA 6 page does not, on its own, confirm that they were measured or retested specifically in GTA VI.
For now, the useful choice is a type of vehicle: a sportbike for road riding, an off-road motorcycle for the dirt tracks shown, a cruiser for the biker theme, or a scooter for the city. How they compare on lap time, convenience and price will become clearer when comparable data is available. The GTA 6 car catalog is separate; its specifications cannot be transferred to two-wheeled vehicles.
Sources
- Rockstar’s official screenshots and game editions: markings, characters, vehicle types and the Dinka Enduro bonus conditions. The Ultimate Edition listing in PlayStation Store contains the full bonus description.
- Rockstar’s An Extended Look: an urban scooter, the Nagasaki sportbike and motocross. A sample of the launch trailer was also examined.
- GTABase’s GTA 6 motorcycle guide and entries for Alvino V1, Faggio, Lectro, Yamaha BWs 125 and Suzuki GSX-R1000: catalog identifications and the limits of unknown names. GTA Playbook separately examines where the names come from.
- The original Cyberleek recording discussion: context for the October material. The Manchez name, $200 price and ratings were read from frames of the recording saved by the editorial team.
- TROISCOULEURS’ preview and interview with Rob Nelson: Jason on a scooter and Nelson’s explanation of the helmet button.
- Famitsu’s interview with Rob Nelson, TGG’s own notes and his presentation analysis: general personal-vehicle systems and the limit on loot bags.
