Version 1.34.04 sits in a sweet spot. It includes the "Special Transport" DLC (oversized loads with escort vehicles) and "Ownable Trailers," but it pre-dates the sometimes-controversial "Forced Rain" and "Detours" mechanics of later patches.
While Utah was just dropping during this version cycle, the "F" repack often includes beta access to the desert canyons. Driving a 53-foot trailer down the hairpin turns of US-191 near Moab requires genuine skill—and v13404’s physics engine makes every brake squeal realistic.
This version represents a specific stable branch of the game (released roughly around early 2019). While not the current version, it is significant in modding communities for its stability with older map mods. american truck simulator v13404 18 dlcs f
While the price (free) is attractive, be aware of three major drawbacks:
While ATS has since updated to 1.48 and beyond, many players seek out version 1.34.04 for specific reasons: Version 1
Buying every state separately on Steam can cost over $100. The "18 DLCs" package in this version typically includes:
At its heart, this is a specific build of SCS Software’s landmark trucking sim. The v13404 likely refers to an internal build or a repacker’s versioning (potentially matching a post-Texas expansion patch). The "F" standardly stands for "Full" or "Fitted"—meaning no core files are compressed or missing. Driving a 53-foot trailer down the hairpin turns
The headline, however, is "18 DLCs." For a new player, buying ATS and all its map expansions via Steam could cost upwards of $150. This collection promises the complete map of the American West and South, plus dozens of paint jobs, tuning packs, and cargo types.