A visual choice can stand alone
Destruction Truck Derby mentions choosing a truck and customizing wheels, stickers and exhaust effects. Those are useful opportunities to create a recognizable vehicle. Pick one visual theme, then inspect how the available decorations work together. You do not need a performance justification for preferring a particular appearance, and the listing does not establish that a cosmetic change improves strength or handling.
Read the contest separately
Once the vehicle is selected, look for the actual match objective and movement instructions. The supplied control text discusses customization rather than clearly mapping driving inputs. A vehicle-selection screen cannot explain whether the next event rewards impacts, survival or another displayed condition. Let the current objective determine what to attempt once the derby begins.
Keep the two comparisons distinct
If you try another truck, distinguish a change in appearance from any behavior the interface explicitly documents. A different result after a collision is not enough to prove that a sticker or exhaust effect caused it. The description names familiar entertainment characters but does not establish licensing or a verified roster for this build. This note suggests a tidy way to enjoy the stated customization while leaving vehicle statistics and match rules to information actually provided in the game.
Use customization for expression without assuming it changes derby performance.