WFAFO 13 NEWS: STATE ANNOUNCES MASSIVE EMERGENCY FLEET UPGRADE AFTER SOFT-OPENING SURGE
- leadballoon
- 12 hours ago
- 3 min read
By WFAFO 13 News | leadballoon | RP — Dec. 6, 2025

SAN ANDREAS — Following the unexpectedly high activity witnessed during last night’s whitelist soft-opening, state officials have confirmed the largest public-safety upgrade in modern San Andreas history: a full deployment of new police, EMS, rescue, and specialty response vehicles across every county.
The decision comes in direct response to traffic volume, emergency calls, and public-safety demands that exceeded all projections. What was intended to be a relaxed early-access evening became an unintentional high-pressure stress test — one the state is now aggressively preparing to handle.
A senior official summarized it plainly:
“Residents played fast. So the state has to respond fast.”
Soft-Open Activity Revealed Serious Gaps
During the soft-open, officials documented:
Heavy travel across county lines
Sustained high-speed movement on major highways
Multiple medical calls from remote zones
Early indicators of organized criminal movement
Backlogs in sheriff and city patrol coverage
Delays due to outdated vehicles and limited off-road capability
Insufficient rural rescue resources
These findings pushed the state into immediate action.
“We saw the pace of the world people want to live in. Now we're upgrading the tools to match that pace.”
THE NEW FLEET: WFAFO 13 FIRST LOOK
The newly adopted fleet incorporates advanced, modular, and highly customizable emergency vehicles sourced from the most modern EVP platform available.
This includes:
40+ emergency vehicle models
200+ customization options per unit
Lore-friendly but highly realistic design
Universal parts system for standardized fleet appearance
Non-ELS lighting for optimized server performance
High-detail interiors with consoles, radios, cages, K-9 gear, and storage systems
Improved LODs and optimized textures for roleplay scalability
Callsign-capable light packages for identification and command structure
This system allows the state to outfit every department — and every task force — with purpose-built, professional assets.
SAHP — San Andreas Highway Patrol
Built for Speed & Long-Distance Enforcement
SAHP now operates:
High-speed pursuit sedans
Interceptor SUVs
ALPR-ready patrol units
Modular roofs with multi-pattern lightbars
Performance handling packages tuned for interstate, desert, and mountain runs
Why? Soft-open speeds exceeded safe limits across all major corridors.
BCSO — Blaine County Sheriff’s Office
Rural Durability Meets Off-Road Capability
BCSO receives:
Rural-duty pickups
Heavy-suspension utility SUVs
Classic-style sedans retrofitted with modern lighting
K-9-ready units
4x4 off-road command vehicles
Why? Blaine County was overwhelmed during soft-open, with terrain-based delays impacting response.
LSPD — Los Santos Police Department
Modern, Metro, Professional
LSPD has been assigned:
Clean urban patrol sedans
Slicktop and unmarked investigation units
High-speed felony stop vehicles
Enhanced durability for curb impacts and alley pursuits
Why? Downtown saw the highest civilian clustering — and early crime indicators.
SAMS — San Andreas Medical Services
Faster Response. Larger Reach.
SAMS receives:
Rapid-response SUVs
Field command units
Extended medical storage systems
Scene-lighting kits for night operations
Why? Medical calls from remote zones revealed critical delays.
NEW SPECIAL TASK FORCES CREATED AFTER SOFT-OPEN
The state confirmed the addition of three new multi-agency teams, each equipped with specialized vehicles from the upgraded fleet.
STETF — Statewide Traffic Enforcement Task Force
Formed after unprecedented soft-open speed violations.
Pursuit sedans
Highway interceptors
ALPR-equipped vehicles
Covert traffic units
RRSTF — Rural Rescue & Search Task Force
Created after dispatch identified rescue delays in canyons, mountains, and desert.
Off-road rescue SUVs
4x4 command vehicles
Specialized lighting and equipment bays
OCSU — Organized Crime Suppression Unit
Stood up after early soft-open intelligence flagged coordinated criminal behavior.
Unmarked pursuit vehicles
Covert surveillance units
High-performance interceptors for tactical operations
A Fleet Built for the Future
Officials emphasized that this upgrade is not cosmetic — it is a functional modernization designed to:
Reduce response times
Expand rural coverage
Support rapidly rising resident population
Strengthen statewide realism and immersion
Create distinct department identities
Prepare for the December 22nd public launch
As one administrator told WFAFO:
“This isn’t just vehicles. It’s the beginning of a professional, statewide public-safety system built for what’s coming.”