Schedule 1 gets off-road skating and bug fixes in the latest patch

Schedule 1’s latest patch is out, and while it’s not a massive content drop, it does roll in one very fun addition: off-road skateboards. They’re now part of the regular item rotation at the Shred Shack, and they’ll set you back $1,500. These chunky boards aren’t just for show—they’re made to help you cruise over rougher terrain and add some extra flavor to your street hustle. If you remember mountain-boarding from the PS2 days, you’ll get a nice hit of nostalgia.

The patch, version 0.3.6f6, focuses mostly on fine-tuning the skateboarding mechanics. Stamina use while riding a skateboard has been changed from an instant drain to a gradual burn, which should make movement feel more natural. Animation constraints have also been adjusted slightly, tightening up the look of your board sessions without breaking the vibe. Pushing on a skateboard now eats less stamina, too.

There are also fixes for bugs that were breaking up the loop. Players should no longer get stuck trying to knock on doors in specific buildings—both the tall brick building near the overpass and the blue apartment complex are now knock-friendly. Pricing issues got cleaned up as well, with changes to pawn shop algorithms and corrections to coca seed values. Even oddities like broken fonts at restaurants and weird generation outputs like “Aspen Death” got patched.

"Fixed customers accepting unpackaged product, even when displayed success chance is 1%."

That line from the devs is a perfect example of how deep they’re going with this patch. It's small stuff, but it directly shapes the game’s flow. Fixing product packaging logic makes the whole deal-running system feel more reliable, and less like you’re gambling on UI quirks.

TVGS has also made it clear that major content updates are going to be based on player feedback moving forward. That means community response is going to help shape what’s next. A bigger patch is already in the works, though there’s no hard date yet.

So while this patch doesn’t throw a ton of new stuff into the mix, it does something just as important—it smooths out the everyday experience. Whether you’re skating through alleys or setting up deals, everything’s just a bit tighter now. Keep your board charged and your doors knock-ready.