Play anything your PC is playing through your car in BeamNG.drive.

Your PC's own sound, in the car

Press This PC in the game's Radio tab and pick the program you are listening to. Its sound moves into the car: 3D, muffled from outside, fading as you walk away, exactly like a station or a track. It is live: the audio passes through to the game as it plays, and nothing is written to disk. The row is named after what is actually playing rather than after the program, and the in-car player shows the song's title and artist, so you can read the track from inside the car. The car's own next, previous and play buttons move the program on your PC as well, with nothing new to bind.

Three looks for the in-car player

Open the gear panel, and the Player row has Style. Glass is the free mod's look, Glass + spectrum adds a spectrum analyser under the artist, and Classic is an early-2000s head unit: amber title, cyan controls and a full-width analyser whose peaks hang for a moment before they fall. All three come in 1-DIN and 2-DIN, chosen per car.

Corners sets how round the player is, and Bezel the edge around the glass, from Full with the Roadwave name on the chin to None for glass from edge to edge. The spectrum is read from the same sound you hear: your playlists, the radio and This PC.

The looks need Roadwave Link running. Close it and the player goes back to the free look until Link is back, with nothing you chose lost.

Real stations, in the cabin

Search by name or tag, filter by country, star the ones you keep coming back to. Station logos appear on the in-car screen, and the list opens on the country of the map you are driving. Add stations of your own in the Jukebox, a local broadcaster or a stream address you already know, and they sit at the top of the Radio tab. If you have Euro Truck Simulator 2 or American Truck Simulator installed, it can read the stations out of your own copy and add them.

Your music takes the sound of the car

Roadwave reads the price the game publishes for the configuration you are in and shapes the music to match the stereo that car would have: thin and boxy in a cheap one, a factory stereo in the middle of the range, and the dearer the car, the closer it stays to the music as it was recorded. The button names the tier it picked, Basic, Standard, Premium or Exotic, so you can hear the difference and see why. It is off until you switch it on, and the tier follows whichever car you get into.

It hears the starter and tunnels too. The music sags for a moment while the starter turns and comes back as the engine catches, the way a real stereo does when the battery is loaded; an electric car never dips. A tunnel gives the music a short echo sized to the tunnel, and it ends when the sky opens above you again. Shut inside a closed car you hear none of it. With the top down, the windows broken or the camera outside, you hear all of it.

Three things it is not. The price is what the game lists and not a verdict on the car, so a stripped-out race car reads as expensive. A configuration the game gives no price for plays flat, which is about one car in six. And it is a tone curve on the music, not a second set of speakers.

Roadwave Jukebox

Paste a Spotify or YouTube link, or just type artist and song names, and it builds a playlist folder the mod reads. Your own music folders are searched first: anything you already own is copied, never downloaded. Everything else is matched by running time, because a cover version or a live cut shares a title but not a length.

Or point it at a music folder you already have, on any drive. It plays in the car as one playlist per folder inside it, and nothing is copied, moved or renamed. Track lengths are read from your own files, and artist names too when the files carry them.