Feroci

The GTA VI Feroci retains the general shape of its GTA IV predecessor, but its standard appearance now includes the front splitter and side skirts formerly associated with the modified gang version. Its door handles have changed from the earlier flush-style pieces to pull-bar handles. The wheel design now carries Bravado branding, while the headlamps and exterior plastic trim appear more refined than before.

The documented GTA VI footage also shows the sedan in several colours, including white, dark grey and black. It has been identified in Port Gellhorn, where it was seen travelling south on Route 2 near a Gas Stop location.

The Feroci is chiefly modelled after the first-generation Lexus GS. Its rear end draws additional cues from the 1995–1999 Infiniti I30, while its overall profile also recalls the A32 and A33 Nissan Cefiro and their North American Infiniti I30 counterparts.

Its headlamp placement and outline resemble the 2001–2002 American Honda Accord and 1996–1998 Acura RL. The grille has elements similar to the 1996–1998 European Honda Accord. At the back, the tail lamps resemble those on the first Acura TL, and the trunk-mounted stop lamp may reflect the second-generation Dodge Stratus. The placement of the Feroci badge on the decklid echoes badging positions used on the second Dodge Intrepid and Stratus.

Bravado introduced the Feroci in GTA IV as a four-door midsize sedan. Its listed rear badge describes a 3.0-litre V6, although the engine model beneath the hood is a twin-cam four-cylinder. In GTA IV it used a five-speed transmission, with the engine at the front and drive sent to the rear wheels.

The car had a softly sprung setup intended for ride comfort, although it was firmer at lower speeds. It could be made to slide effectively, but required unusual handbrake use for sustained drifts. Its steering was weighted heavily at low speed, and it had ABS that did not always function. The engine was durable against repeated direct impacts before igniting, and its smooth medium-rev sound was shared with the Presidente and Vincent.

Standard GTA IV Ferocis used five-spoke wheels with medium-profile tyres. Body paint was the primary colour, while wheel finishes were normally white, with certain examples receiving black or gold rims. One variation omitted both the exterior badges and exhaust outlet.

Other versions added a front bumper spoiler, rear bumper extension, trunk lip spoiler, or side skirts. The side-skirt version also fitted dual exhausts and hung a Chinese knot decoration from the mirror. The rear bodywork otherwise included a projecting bumper, small outer vents, a central number-plate recess and a narrow dark insert; the exhaust exited on the driver’s side.

The cabin was shared with the Imponte DF8-90, including seats printed with the DF8-90 name. The Feroci’s third brake lamp sat on the trunk lid. On the Triad version, braking still illuminated that position even though its rear spoiler covered the lamp.

The Feroci was common across Liberty City in GTA IV, including South Bohan and Castle Gardens. Triad-operated examples circulated around Chinatown and The Exchange in Algonquin. Their body kit offered some additional wheel-area protection from bullets at particular angles, but made off-road use less suitable.

After completion of Stevie’s Car Thefts, Stevie could buy an undamaged Feroci for as much as $1,800. The vehicle was removed before GTA V’s final release, though a police-scanner line and tuning components remained. GTA V and Online nevertheless included wheels called Feroci RR, and the car appeared in the film Meltdown. Its name was also used for an interior and gauge-cluster texture applied to vehicles including the Intruder and FQ 2.