American Truck Simulator V.1.33.2 18 Dlcs. Latest Update May 2026

While the current version of American Truck Simulator boasts states like Texas and Montana, there is a nostalgic charm in revisiting older builds. Version 1.33.2 represents a specific, pivotal moment in the game's history—often referred to by veteran players as the "Pre-Washington Era" or the height of the "Phase 1 California" graphics.

For players looking to revisit this version, or those simply curious about the game's evolution, here is a breakdown of what V.1.33.2 looked like with the "18 DLCs" loadout.

While older versions relied heavily on a single CPU core, V.1.33.2 properly distributes AI traffic calculations and physics to secondary cores. This means you can have high traffic density in Los Angeles (California DLC) without dropping below 60 FPS. American Truck Simulator V.1.33.2 18 DLCs. Latest Update

At the time of V.1.33, the concept of "18 DLCs" usually referred to a specific bundle often sold on Steam or third-party sites. Because major map expansions were still few (only New Mexico and Oregon existed), this DLC count was heavily comprised of paint jobs and cargo packs.

Here is what the library of 18 DLCs typically looked like during this era: While the current version of American Truck Simulator

The Essentials (Map & Mechanics):

The Trucks (Wheel Packs): 5. Peterbilt 389: (Often considered the flagship truck). 6. Peterbilt 579. 7. Kenworth T680. 8. Kenworth W900. (Note: At this time, International and Mack trucks were not yet in the game, and tuning packs were minimal.) The Trucks (Wheel Packs): 5

Cosmetics & Trailers (Paint Jobs & Cargo): 9. Steam Workshop Paint Job Pack. 10. Halloween Paint Job Pack. 11. Christmas Paint Job Pack. 12. Valentine's Paint Job Pack. 13. Sci-Fi Paint Job Pack. 14. Orangeubleu Paint Jobs. 15. Polar Express Paint Jobs. 16. Freedom Paint Jobs. 17. Cascadia Paint Jobs (Pre-truck release). 18. Christmas Trailer Skin Pack (or similar promotional cargo packs).

Note: This era was before the "Cabin Accessories" or "Wheel Tuning" packs became standard staples, so the DLC count relied heavily on trailer skins and paint schemes.