Tesla Roadster Chase Wiki

What Tesla Roadster Chase is

Tesla Roadster Chase is a Roblox vehicle simulator from the group North & Co. Games, listed under Simulation and Vehicle Sim, with room for 16 players per server. It went up on October 21, 2026, and its last update before this page was written landed on November 1, 2026.

The setup in the game's own description is simple: you take the brand-new Roadster off a showroom stage and try to get away from the police across a large city map. The map has a highway, back roads and shortcuts. The description also says the game is fan-made and has no connection to Tesla, so treat the car as a stand-in rather than the real thing.

One thing worth knowing before you search: there is a separate Roblox game called Drive A Flying Tesla Roadster! It is a different title from a different developer, and its codes and tips do not carry over to this one.

How a chase looks from start to finish

In the opening of one video, on screen you can see several white, wedge-shaped Roadsters parked in marked bays, other players' names floating above them, and a quest bar at the top reading Drive 200 m with a progress count of 43 out of 200. The hint under the bar tells you to use W to go and A and D to steer, so the first job is just learning to drive.

Once the police are on you, a panel in the top-left corner takes over. In the footage it holds a row of five stars, a countdown-style timer, a green cash figure that climbs while the chase continues, and a red figure beside it. At 0:28 the stars show two filled in; later frames show three, and one frame shows all five filled. A large POLICE alert with three empty outlines also appears over a city crossing in one clip.

Escaping is not only about speed. In the footage the car flies: three jet streams fire from underneath it while it crosses a hill, and in another frame it sails above a highway at 229 MPH with a loop ramp to one side. A multiplier tag appears above the car at times, reading x1.4 in one frame and x2.0 in another. We can see it, but we did not see the game explain what drives it, so we will not guess.

The police cars are visible too. At five stars, two white cruisers stand across the road ahead of the player. In a different clip a character in a blue police uniform stands next to a blue car parked in yellow foliage against a wall, and the wanted timer shows 1:01. Next to the green cash figure sits a second, dimmed red number, which we could not read well enough to explain.

Reading the screen

The HUD is busy but consistent, and the same pieces appear in every clip. The left edge has three buttons labelled Shop, Quests and Settings. A cash balance with a green plus button sits at the bottom left. At the top right is a minimap, framed in red during a chase, with a gold marker for you and red dots for pursuers. Next to it is a red POLICE button and three small icon buttons keyed to R, F and V.

The bottom right holds the driving controls. A round Boost button is tied to Shift, and a Fly button is tied to Space. Beside them is a round speedometer in MPH with a gear readout underneath. We saw it at 1 MPH in the parking lot, 82 MPH mid-air over the hill, 126 MPH on a highway and 229 MPH while flying, so the car reaches well past ordinary road speeds.

The shop is where most of the customization lives. The tabs across the top read Paint, Rims, Doors, Tint, Glow, Jets, Trail, Cabin, Crates and Robux. On the Crates tab, two crate types are listed. The Street crate costs 10,000 in-game cash and shows drop rates of 60%, 30%, 8.5%, 1.3% and 0.2% across five rarity colors. The Pro crate costs 25,000 and lists 44%, 33%, 14% and 3% across four. Both also show a Robux price. In that frame the player held 823,880 cash and was previewing a car with a teal and purple aurora paint job.

Elsewhere in the same videos you can see other finishes: a pink galaxy-style paint, the aurora design, and plain blue and white cars. The car in each clip looks different from the last.

What the creators in the videos are doing

The two videos we pulled frames from give a fair picture of how people play. Andy Plays has one titled We played TESLA ROADSTER POLICE CHASE In Roblox; other players' names are visible above the cars in the lot. Elitelupus has another, I Test Tesla Roadster on Roblox BUT Get CHASED by Flying police cars, which frames the game as a test of the Roadster with a pursuit twist. The Elitelupus description carries only the channel's usual links and a general Roblox blurb, and nothing about this game specifically.

Across both, the recurring themes are the same: driving the Roadster around the city, building up a wanted level, flying over buildings and ramps, and spending cash in the shop. Neither video, as far as the frames show, uses any code box, and the game's Roblox description does not list codes.

Player numbers and updates

At the time of writing, 3,665 people were playing, the game had 3,282,246 total visits, and 7,756 players had added it to their favorites. The rating stood at 2,856 likes against 588 dislikes, roughly 83% positive. These numbers move daily, so check the live figures at the top of the page.

The game is about two weeks old and the developer has already pushed an update, dated November 1, 2026. We re-check the Roblox description, the developer's Discord and X once a day, and nothing about codes or a code box has come up so far.

More on this site

If you are here for codes, the Tesla Roadster Chase codes page lists what we checked and what we could not confirm, and it will be updated if the developer adds a code. That page is the place to start for anything about redeeming rewards, because guessing at codes from a different game will not work.