American Truck Simulator -v1.35.1.3s 21 Dlcs... -

Based on the version number (v1.35.1.3s) and the mention of 21 DLCs, this report refers to a specific snapshot in the history of American Truck Simulator (ATS). This version was released around mid-2019.

Here is an interesting report analyzing the state of the game at that specific version, why it was a pivotal moment, and what that collection of DLCs represented. American Truck Simulator -v1.35.1.3s 21 DLCs...

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3. The "No Utah" Economy Balance

Believe it or not, some players prefer the economic balance before Utah was added. With only Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon, and Washington, the in-game economy had a tighter loop. Short-haul jobs between Portland and Seattle were profitable, and the lack of vast, empty desert routes (Utah/Colorado) meant more scenic variety per square mile. The 21 DLCs provide maximum variety without the sprawl. Based on the version number ( v1

Map Expansion DLCs (4)

1. Arizona (Free – but still counts as DLC)
2. New Mexico
3. Oregon
4. Washington

4. Gameplay Experience at v1.35

Playing this specific version offers a unique "time capsule" experience compared to the modern game: Arizona (Free – but still counts as DLC)

• The Economy: The in-game economy was slightly harsher before later balance patches. Money was harder to come by, making the purchase of a garage or a new truck feel like a genuine achievement.
• The Trucks: At this point, the game was still heavily dominated by the older classic models (Kenworth W900 and Peterbilt 389). The newer, more modern trucks (like the International LoneStar or the Western Star 49X) did not exist yet.
• The Map Aesthetic: California was still largely comprised of the older, "beta-style" assets (blurry textures and less complex intersections). The contrast between driving in California (old) and driving in Oregon/Washington (new v1.35 tech) was stark.