over the hill All Achievements Guide: Every Achievement, Grouped by System, With Fresh Unlock Rates

Each percentage is the share of all over the hill players on Steam who had unlocked that achievement when the data was pulled on October 24,

2026. Percentages move as more players play, so treat them as a snapshot of launch-week progress, not a fixed difficulty rating. A rate of 0.0% means fewer than 0.05% of players, because Steam reports one decimal place — not literally zero players. Where this guide groups achievements, the grouping is editorial: the official names and descriptions are quoted, the route advice is ours.

These are the achievements most players earn without trying. Finish the tutorial, drive a trail, equip a cosmetic, recover a vehicle, discover viewpoints — the game hands them out as it teaches itself. If you are missing any of these, you are still in the opening hours, and the beginner guide covers the systems behind them.

This is the working middle of the list: systems you use on every drive, stretched into goals. Music on or off for 10 km, a clean trail, a rollover recovery, a winch pull out of deep water, a first meteorite, a first vehicle fleet. None of these needs a guide of its own — they accumulate while you learn the map — but the vehicle and upgrade guides explain the systems behind Collector, Fleet Owner and Master Mechanic.

The odometer achievements. They reward time in the world rather than skill: night driving, rain driving, snow, sand, mud, water, and the long totals of 100 km and 1,000 km. Drive with a destination and they arrive on their own; chase them directly and they feel like the grind they are. The 1,000 km achievement sits at 0.0% in launch week — the rarest number on this list, and the honest reason most completion runs end here.

Photography is the game’s second system, and the compendium is its longest chase. The photo achievements sketch a curriculum: a first animal, a nocturnal animal, a rare animal, a mammal photographed from under 10 meters, a legendary animal, twenty photos. The compendium tier at the bottom — photographing 20 animals, completing a region’s compendium, photographing at least 5 bird species — sits at 0.5–1.2% in launch week, making it one of the rarest completion pursuits in the game. How registration works, how to read habitats, and how to shoot golden hour and night are covered in full in the wildlife and photo guide — this list does not repeat that how-to.

Pebbles are the game’s currency, and the achievement tiers mark how much of it you have handled: 100, then 1,000, then 2,000. Meteorites run the same arc: extract one, spot one falling, grab one within five minutes of impact, collect twenty. Crates sit alongside at 50 opened. Finding, hauling and spending are covered in the meteorites and Pebbles guide — here the point is the shape: the first tier is an opening-hour achievement at 77.6%, the top tier is a completion-run achievement at 4.6%. This guide gives no upgrade prices: no reliable source publishes them.

Two achievements ask for everything: complete everything in Canada, and complete everything in Algeria. Canada sits at 3.4% in launch week; Algeria, the later region, at 0.4%. These are the natural end of a completion run — they do not need a separate plan, they need the rest of the list finished first. The region guides cover the routes; this guide does not reproduce their location tables.

One achievement most naturally happens with another player: towing another vehicle for 1,000 meters. The official description does not name co-op, and this guide does not add a requirement the description does not state — but a co-op session is the natural setting, and the co-op guide covers how shared progress works.

Six achievements are hidden in the game’s own data: they have an official name and a global unlock rate, but no official description. That is not missing data to fill in — it is the design. Their rates alone say something useful: one of them is an opening-hour achievement at 69.0%, two sit near the middle at 50.9% and 47.1%, and the other three are genuine endgame at 8.8%, 1.9% and 1.7%. What they ask for is not stated anywhere reliable, and this guide leaves it there.

Play the game first and the list mostly takes care of itself. The first two sections arrive with the tutorial, the trails and the first vehicles. Keep the camera out on every drive — the photography ladder and the compendium are the longest chase, and they punish starting late more than any other group. Treat Pebbles and meteorites as a side income, not a destination: the 2,000-pebble and 20-meteorite tiers arrive if you keep hauling. Save the passports for last, because they ask for everything else anyway, and save the distance totals for the drives between everything else. Cabins are the time controls: use them to set up a sunrise, a sunset, or a night drive rather than waiting for the sky.

62. All of them are listed in this guide, with official descriptions where the game provides them and unlock rates refreshed on October 24, 2026.

Because they are hidden achievements in the game’s own data. The official schema returns a name and no description for them. That is the design, not a gap in this guide, and their unlock methods are not stated anywhere reliable.

By launch-week data, ...Make a Long Journey — driving 1,000 km — at 0.0%, which means fewer than 0.05% of players. Among named, non-hidden goals, the next rarest are Get Out of My Swamp and Wet Socks (0.2% each), the Algerian passport (0.4%), and the compendium tier (0.5–1.2%).

No official description in this list names co-op as a requirement. Nobody Left Behind — towing another vehicle for 1,000 meters — most naturally happens in a co-op session, but the description itself does not require it.

No. Upgrade prices have no reliable published source, and the region guides — not this list — cover routes. This guide covers the achievement system only.