Vehicles · Updated September 7, 2026

Compare DDS Vehicles by Budget, Listed HP and Pass Requirement

Two recorded pairs show what a price and horsepower comparison can answer before a separate driving test.

Quick answer

For the recorded Yahamax pair, F1ZR has the lower listed purchase cost and R25 the higher displayed HP; both show Gamepass: None. In the recorded DragSpec pair, Scoopy costs less and Satria shows slightly more HP; both name Pass DragSpec. These comparisons do not determine acceleration, handling or top speed.

Compare within the recorded pair

The Yahamax pair comes from a March 23, 2026 upload. The DragSpec pair comes from an August 29, 2026 upload.

Each pair was selected in the same dealer interface within its recording. Keep the model variant, price and named pass together when comparing. These are historical snapshots; check your own current dealer before deciding to purchase.

Do not merge the two recording dates into a claim that every option is currently available under identical conditions. The comparison here concerns displayed attributes, not the outcome of a controlled race.

F1ZR versus R25: lower cost or higher listed HP

The selected F1ZR Full Clutch (2003) panel shows 6.1 HP and Gamepass: None. Selecting YZF R25 V1 (2014) changes the detail panel to 26.6 HP, also with Gamepass: None. Their listed prices are Rp16,250,000 and Rp56,950,000 respectively.

Within this recorded pair, R25 adds Rp40,700,000 to the listed purchase cost and 20.5 to the displayed HP. Those differences do not reveal its acceleration time or highest sustainable road speed.

If your immediate constraint is the lower upfront price, F1ZR is the cheaper recorded option. If you specifically want the larger displayed HP figure, R25 meets that criterion. If your goal is winning a particular route, leave the choice open until you can compare actual driving under equivalent conditions.

Selected modelListed price, RpDisplayed HPNamed pass
Yahamax F1ZR Full Clutch (2003)16,250,0006.1None
Yahamax YZF R25 V1 (2014)56,950,00026.6None
Selected R25 detail showing 26.6 HP and Gamepass None beside the R25 and F1ZR list prices
The right detail panel belongs to R25. Selecting the adjacent F1ZR entry produces its separate 6.1 HP detail. · Image sourceOpen full-size image ↗

Satria versus Scoopy: compare the extra cost explicitly

Satria FU 230cc 2015 (YNZ Drag Spec) lists Rp102,550,000 and 35.7 HP. Scoopy 225cc 2022 (Drag Spec) lists Rp75,950,000 and 35.1 HP. Both selected details name Pass DragSpec.

For these recorded entries, Satria costs Rp26,600,000 more for a 0.6 difference in displayed HP. That does not measure their handling, gearing, braking or race results.

A player prioritising the lower purchase outlay can shortlist Scoopy. A player specifically seeking the higher displayed HP can keep Satria under consideration. Whether that extra outlay serves your driving goal remains a separate question; the HP column alone cannot settle it.

Selected modelListed price, RpDisplayed HPNamed pass
Sizuki Satria FU 230cc 2015 (YNZ Drag Spec)102,550,00035.7Pass DragSpec
Hando Scoopy 225cc 2022 (Drag Spec)75,950,00035.1Pass DragSpec
Selected Scoopy detail showing 35.1 HP and Pass DragSpec beside its Rp75,950,000 list price
Keep the exact Drag Spec variant in the comparison. The adjacent Satria entry has a separate selected detail in the same recording. · Image sourceOpen full-size image ↗

Turn your shortlist into a decision

Start with the constraint you can actually check: available cash, the named pass or an exact displayed attribute. Confirm the same variant in your own dealer. Do not treat an unknown pass field as None, or an unobserved HP field as zero.

For a driving comparison, record the route, vehicle setup and conditions before judging the result. Change one factor at a time, repeat the same route and keep the observed outcomes. Do not buy an unwanted vehicle just to fill a comparison table.

The examples above support two concrete price-and-attribute choices. They supply no all-vehicle tier list, resale value, fastest-bike claim or measured performance winner.

  1. Select the exact two variants you are considering.
  2. Check the price and named pass for each.
  3. Choose the criterion that matters to your intended use.
  4. Read the corresponding difference without turning it into an unrelated speed claim.
  5. If the required outcome is handling or race performance, keep that result unknown until separately observed.

Sources