PUBG’s Next Luxury Flex Is a Bentley With a Working Convertible Roof

The Blue Zone may be closing, but apparently there is still time to operate the panoramic roof. PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDS is bringing Bentley onto the Battlegrounds through a new limited-time collaboration launching October 14 on PC and October 22 on console, transforming the humble Dacia, Mirado and Coupe RB into three Mulliner-spec luxury vehicles complete with bespoke sounds, self-levelling wheel badges, interactive features and an enormous catalogue of paint and interior options.

The collaboration introduces the Flying Spur Mulliner (Luxe) as an Ultimate-tier Special Vehicle skin, a Legendary Flying Spur Mulliner and the convertible Continental GTC Mulliner. Krafton is also building an entire Bentley Workshop ecosystem around them through Bentley Cargo, Special Crafting, a dedicated Crafter Pass and an event reward for players who collect all three headline vehicles. What it is not doing is turning PUBG into a pay-to-win luxury-car simulator: every Bentley keeps the performance characteristics of the underlying vehicle it replaces.

The Flying Spur Mulliner becomes PUBG’s new flagship sedan

The most elaborate addition is the Flying Spur Mulliner (Luxe), an Ultimate-tier skin compatible with both the Dacia and Mirado. It is not simply the normal Flying Spur with a rarer label. Krafton has given the Luxe version several exclusive presentation features, including Bentley's retractable Flying B bonnet mascot, a functional sliding panoramic sunroof, a special exhaust backfire effect and dedicated engine-start, driving and horn sounds.

The Legendary Flying Spur Mulliner sits below it with its own custom audio and exhaust backfire but without the full Luxe feature set. Both nevertheless transform PUBG's ordinary four-door vehicles into something modelled after Bentley's current flagship luxury saloon, complete with significantly more elaborate interior and exterior detailing than the standard cars they replace.

The real Flying Spur Mulliner currently sits at the top of Bentley's four-door range. Its Ultra Performance Hybrid system combines a 4.0-litre twin-turbocharged V8 with an electric motor for 782 PS, or 771 bhp, and 1,000 Nm of torque, enough for 0–100 km/h in roughly 3.5 seconds and a top speed of 308 km/h under the relevant specification.

Do not expect your PUBG Dacia to suddenly achieve any of that.

Underneath the Bentley, it is still a Dacia or Mirado

Krafton explicitly separates visual authenticity from competitive performance. Equipping a Bentley skin does not change HP, maximum speed, weight, fuel capacity, drivetrain or any other fundamental statistic of the original PUBG vehicle. A Flying Spur Mulliner replacing a Dacia therefore drives according to the Dacia's gameplay characteristics; the same skin placed over a Mirado inherits the Mirado instead.

That restriction is essential in a game where vehicles can decide rotations, provide hard cover and become lethal weapons in their own right. Selling a Bentley that genuinely accelerated or handled better than the cars available to everyone else would immediately create a competitive problem.

Physical modelling can still differ slightly because Krafton recreates the proportions of the real vehicle. The studio notes that Bentley Special Vehicle skins can alter the base model's visual dimensions, just as previous automotive collaborations have done. Glass remains penetrable, and designated carbon-fibre sections are also penetrable so decorative bodywork does not silently create extra armour.

PUBG has learned why those details matter. Its older Aston Martin collaboration produced controversy when altered seat geometry unintentionally obstructed headshots, eventually forcing Krafton to modify the skins. Bentley's documentation consequently spends unusual care explaining exactly which surfaces bullets can penetrate.

The Continental GTC can drop its roof in the middle of a rotation

The third vehicle is the Continental GTC Mulliner, a Legendary-tier Special Vehicle skin for the Coupe RB. Its headline feature is a genuinely functional folding soft top.

Players can open or close the roof while travelling below 80 km/h, with the complete animation having to finish before the mechanism can be reversed. PUBG also ignores collision between characters or thrown items and the moving soft cover while the animation is taking place, avoiding the possibility of a convertible roof becoming an accidental physics weapon.

It comes with custom engine-start, driving and horn audio alongside an exhaust backfire effect. Like the Flying Spur, it also receives Bentley's rotating dashboard display, self-levelling wheel badges and its own lobby presentation.

The real Continental GTC Mulliner uses essentially the same 782 PS Ultra Performance Hybrid architecture as the Flying Spur, but packages it inside an open-top grand tourer capable of reaching 100 km/h in approximately 3.4 seconds and 308 km/h at the top end. Its 22-inch Mulliner wheels even feature genuine self-levelling centre badges that keep the Bentley emblem upright as the wheel rotates — a detail Krafton has recreated inside PUBG.

Of all the authentic features to reproduce in a battle royale where somebody will probably shoot the tyres thirty seconds later, that may be the most Bentley one possible.

The rotating dashboard is another real Bentley detail

The Bentley Rotating Display appearing inside the collaboration is not a fictional PUBG flourish either. In Bentley road cars, the system physically rotates part of the dashboard between three configurations: the main infotainment touchscreen, three analogue gauges or a clean veneered surface.

It is an unusually mechanical solution to a modern-car problem. Rather than permanently covering the cabin in screens, Bentley lets drivers physically hide the digital interface behind craftsmanship-focused dashboard trim.

Bringing that detail into PUBG shows how far Special Vehicle skins have evolved. The early appeal of automotive collaborations was largely exterior recognition — make a Coupe RB look like a famous sports car and change the sound. Modern collaborations increasingly attempt to replicate the small features that differentiate the real vehicle, even when those details provide absolutely no tactical advantage.

The Flying Spur's mascot and panoramic roof, the Continental's convertible mechanism, the rotating display and the upright wheel badges all exist primarily because they make the virtual Bentley feel like something more elaborate than a reskin.

The starting island gets its own Bentley showroom

Players who own one of the new vehicle skins also gain access to a Bentley Container on the starting islands of Erangel, Miramar, Sanhok, Vikendi, Taego, Deston and Rondo. It functions in Normal Matches, Ranked and Casual Mode.

Interacting with the container produces one of the player's equipped Bentley vehicles for the pre-match period. If several eligible skins are equipped simultaneously, PUBG selects one of them randomly. Only the owner and their teammates can drive or ride in it, and everything disappears once players board the plane.

Krafton has also upgraded the Special Vehicle container presentation for this collaboration. The owner's nickname appears above its interior, while the lighting colour changes according to the rarity tier of the vehicle being displayed.

It has zero effect on the actual match.

That is probably why people will spend quite a lot of time using it.

Mulliner gives Krafton an excuse to go wild with customization

Bentley's Mulliner division is responsible for the marque's most bespoke configurations, and PUBG is leaning heavily into that identity. Real Mulliner customers can choose from huge catalogues of paint, hides, stitching, veneers, wheel finishes and personalised details; the Continental GTC alone offers more than 80 exterior colours once Bentley's extended and Mulliner palettes are included.

PUBG obviously does not recreate every possible commission, but its Bentley Workshop contains a substantial selection of exterior sets, individual paints, interiors, convertible-roof colours and 26 different licence plates.

Flying Spur Mulliner options include Glacier Blue, Cobalt Blue, Butter Cream, Deep Forest Green and Sunlit Garnet, alongside more expensive Luxe configurations such as Powder Pink, Opaline Lavender, Warm Ivory & Hunter Green, Amber Gold and Radiant Orange. Continental GTC combinations include Gold Ombre, Charcoal & Crimson, Evergreen & Silver and Pale Blue & Gloss Black.

There are even exclusive interior configurations for the Luxe Flying Spur and alternative fabric colours for the Continental's roof.

For a game where camouflage can matter, some of these choices are spectacularly unconcerned with remaining unnoticed.

Bentley Cargo is where the expensive part begins

Acquisition follows PUBG's established premium automotive structure. Bentley Cargo can be opened through the Supply Bay using Bentley Cargo Tickets or G-Coin. One draw costs 250 G-Coin or one ticket and automatically provides 15 Bentley Tokens; ten draws cost 2,500 G-Coin or ten tickets and provide 150 Tokens.

Those Tokens feed into Special Crafting, where players can directly create specific items once they have accumulated enough currency. The Flying Spur Mulliner (Luxe) costs 5,000 Bentley Tokens, while the Legendary Flying Spur Mulliner and Continental GTC Mulliner each require 3,000.

The system therefore combines probability-based Cargo openings with a token path toward selected rewards. Imprints obtained from Bentley Cargo can additionally be dismantled through Special Disassembly to generate more Tokens rather than leaving unwanted duplicates completely useless.

There is an important regional restriction: probability-based Bentley Cargo cannot be purchased in Belgium or the Netherlands because of local regulations.

BP can buy some Cargo Tickets, but there is a hard limit

Krafton is also providing a limited non-premium entry point. Players can purchase Bentley Cargo Tickets for 10,000 BP each, up to a maximum of 50 tickets per account.

That does not guarantee one of the three vehicle skins, but it allows players sitting on large BP reserves to participate in the collaboration without immediately spending G-Coin. With each Cargo draw also providing Bentley Tokens, those free-currency attempts contribute toward Special Crafting even when the random result is not the desired vehicle.

The Cargo system also includes cumulative rewards. Reaching 85 draws guarantees a Continental GTC Mulliner Sports Car Imprint, while higher milestones award additional Cargo Tickets, Credits, an exclusive Blue Ombre Continental paint and ultimately a Bentley Parachute at 280 draws.

That structure makes the collaboration accessible at several very different spending levels, but it does not make the headline Ultimate vehicle cheap. A guaranteed 5,000-token Luxe Flying Spur represents a substantial amount of engagement with the Workshop system if it does not appear directly through Cargo.

Crafter Pass: Bentley turns survival time into another route toward the garage

The accompanying Crafter Pass: Bentley adds another progression track. Its maximum level is 70, with XP requirements increasing progressively beyond level 40. Players earn Pass XP through daily and weekly missions as well as ordinary survival time, while season and achievement objectives award Bentley Tokens and Cargo Tickets.

It is essentially the now-familiar PUBG automotive-pass structure: play matches, complete objectives and gradually accumulate the currencies needed to interact with Special Crafting.

There is one detail players should not ignore. Bentley Tokens and Cargo Tickets expire. PC Cargo Tickets expire when the collaboration sale closes on November 11, while Tokens remain usable through November 16. Console gets until November 19 for Tickets and November 24 for Tokens.

Anything left over after those deadlines disappears and cannot be exchanged or refunded.

Buying or earning a pile of Tokens and forgetting to craft something would therefore be a particularly expensive way to role-play Bentley ownership.

Collecting all three cars unlocks a custom lobby

There is also a straightforward collector event. Players earn points by equipping the Flying Spur Mulliner (Luxe), Flying Spur Mulliner and Continental GTC Mulliner Special Vehicle skins.

Completing the set awards Grand Study, a Custom Lobby Skin designed around the collaboration.

It is very clearly a high-end collector reward because participation requires access to all three primary vehicles. This is not a login bonus intended to give everybody a free piece of Bentley memorabilia; it is an extra reward for players who have already completed the collaboration's central collection.

The event follows the main sales window: October 14 through November 11 on PC and October 22 through November 19 on console.

PUBG has been turning car collaborations into miniature automotive platforms

Bentley is not PUBG's first excursion into premium automotive branding. Earlier collaborations have brought McLaren, Aston Martin, Bugatti and other manufacturers into the Battlegrounds, gradually increasing both the fidelity of the vehicles and the complexity of their customization systems.

Aston Martin is particularly relevant because its V12 Vantage Roadster introduced a functioning convertible roof years before Bentley arrived. That collaboration also established many of the principles that Bentley now follows: real-world-inspired vehicle geometry, bespoke audio, workshop customization, premium Luxe variants and no underlying performance advantage.

Bentley feels like an evolution of that format rather than a fundamentally new system. The details are more elaborate, the Workshop catalogue is enormous and the brand's obsession with bespoke craftsmanship fits extremely well with a game economy built around customizing the same base vehicle in dozens of different ways.

There is even a certain irony to it. Bentley's entire real-world Mulliner philosophy revolves around creating something individually commissioned for one owner.

PUBG's version is about creating something distinctive enough that 99 other people can immediately recognise who just drove past.

A real Flying Spur and a PUBG Flying Spur solve completely different problems

The disconnect between the real car and the game is part of the fun. A real Flying Spur Mulliner weighs more than 2.6 tonnes, combines a twin-turbo V8 with an electric motor and is engineered around delivering enormous performance without compromising passenger comfort.

PUBG's Flying Spur may be based visually on that machine, but its priorities are entirely different. It needs to survive bullets. It needs to navigate dirt roads and broken terrain. Someone will use it to block a doorway. Somebody else will undoubtedly attempt a drive-by with half the squad leaning out of the windows.

Then the Blue Zone will start moving.

Krafton's decision not to reproduce the real performance figures is therefore sensible beyond competitive balance. The real Flying Spur was engineered to travel at more than 300 km/h on appropriate roads; a Miramar hillside at that speed would produce a very different type of Bentley advertisement.

The Bentley collaboration starts with Update 43.2

The timing places Bentley directly inside PUBG Update 43.2, alongside one of the strangest combinations of content the game has received this year. The same update introduces Survivors Left Behind Episode 4: DAWNBREAKERS OF RONDO and its new Hungers, overhauls console controls, improves communication systems and expands PUBG: Playgrounds.

Bentley consequently occupies the cosmetic half of an update whose gameplay headline is surviving a mutant outbreak until sunrise.

There is something almost appropriately PUBG about that contrast.

One part of the player base will be trying to keep generators running while monsters attack through the darkness. Another will be deciding whether Powder Pink or Warm Ivory & Hunter Green better suits a Flying Spur that is about to be abandoned beside Pochinki.

Both are playing the same update.

Luxury arrives on PC first, with console following next week

PUBG x Bentley launches on PC after Update 43.2 maintenance on October 14 and remains available through November 11 at 00:00 UTC. Console players receive the collaboration after maintenance on October 22, with sales continuing through November 19. Bentley Special Crafting stays open slightly longer, until November 16 on PC and November 24 on console, giving players a final window to spend remaining Tokens.

The collaboration includes the Ultimate Flying Spur Mulliner (Luxe), Legendary Flying Spur Mulliner and Legendary Continental GTC Mulliner, alongside dozens of paints, interiors, roof options, licence plates, outfits and additional Bentley cosmetics.

Their performance will remain whatever the underlying Dacia, Mirado or Coupe RB can actually deliver.

Their presence will not.

PUBG has put Bentleys in the Battlegrounds, complete with a retractable Flying B, rotating dashboard, self-levelling badges and an operable convertible roof. The Blue Zone has probably never looked this expensive.