Official community guide directory; the page showed category filters and a create-guide prompt, with no published guides listed at the time checked.

Generic “cheats / tips” landing page, but it explicitly says the game needs content. Its release date metadata conflicts with Steam’s official launch date.

Large templated guide hub promises mobile play, downloads, cheats, and save backups that do not match the Steam PC game’s verified listing.

Mostly rephrase store copy and repeat pre-release or incorrect system details. No trustworthy repair prices, bike directory, or tested money route surfaced.

The official guide directory offered category filters and “create your own”; no player guides were listed in this check. This is a dated snapshot, not a permanent claim.

Its page says “This game needs content” and carries an old 2025 release date. It captures the title but offers no tested walkthrough.

Games-Manuals advertises mobile play, cheats, downloads, and save backups despite the verified Steam Windows listing. SoftPas gives the wrong developer and release details and invents market systems.

Its homepage has clear task routes and a broad guide index. Inner money and repair guides use tables, detailed steps, and FAQs, but their exact mechanics belong to another game.

Beginner pages use a contents list, first-hour route, common money mistakes, evidence limits, and FAQs. Their dates precede the neighbor game's full release, so details still need version context.

We currently beat weak exact-game aggregators on correct release identity, source dates, task routing, screenshot-based keyboard notes, and a user-input deal log. We do not yet beat hands-on guides on tested results.