But I liked how you can really play the game how you want to and there’s no particular pressure on you as the player to get things 100% correct. You can also unlock a museum to showcase the tanks you’ve restored. My goal in the game was to go riding about in the tanks I restored and yes before you ask you can shoot the cannon. If you have enough money you can also quite literally pay someone else to do various jobs for you. Once you complete jobs you can upgrade various abilities such as reduce the cost of parts or even unlock new vehicles like a quad bike to nip about on in excavations. You can take on missions at your own pace and there really is no rush even if the client in the e-mail happens to say a job is urgent. I found it odd I would return home from work to play a game that is in a way work itself. There is plenty to keep you busy in the game. I really enjoyed the excavations in this game A busy day of Work I actually thought the graphics looked better in handheld mode compared to playing on the TV but maybe I need to get my eyes tested. It didn’t totally sour the experience and if anything I was rather impressed how well the game ran in handheld mode. With the PC the game notably has the benefit of using a mouse but on the Switch, your stuck with the controller so selecting parts on a tank once again can feel quite slow and delayed. The loading times are also quite long at times when moving from area to area slowing down the experience. Sometimes when your moving about the movement feels jerky and when you trying to select parts of the tank there seems to be a notable delay. The graphics and how the game runs have taken a small hit due to the inferior hardware. The game originally started life out on the PC the developers have done a pretty decent job bringing it over to Switch. The game is also not the biggest looker but tanks are pretty green and grey in real life so I guess it makes sense. The in-game background music is pretty awful. There’s not really much point to anything you’re doing (which some may say sums up video games as a whole) but it is pretty relaxing and I had fun restoring tanks while listening to a podcast after a long hard day at work. It’s fun going onto your crappy computer and looking on the internet to find tank parts to restore the vehicle to its full glory. It’s a lot of fun picking up tools and removing the rust, sanding things, then painting your tank project. The missions are repetitive but it’s the pointless busywork that makes Tank Mechanic Simulator strangely alluring and I don’t quite know why. But you also get jobs like excavations which have you go out into a very quiet open world and go find a tank to dig up with your metal detector and shovel. Some of these jobs will involve a client dumping a rusty old tank in your garage and you have to restore it back to a decent condition. You then check your e-mails and take on jobs. The general flow of the game is that you walk up to your old 90s looking computer, which hilariously takes time to load (giving me horrible flashbacks from my youth). Today I fancied just changing my posters Zen experience But much like any hobby you sorta just start to pick up things for yourself the more immersed you get into the experience. Even then I found myself getting a little lost. It’s recommended until you get used to things to follow the tutorial prompts on the top left of the screen because there is quite a lot to digest in this game. You can simply start messing around to your heart’s content, picking up tools, and exploring things in the garage. This old computer brings back horrible memories I don’t understand it but I really kinda dug this game. By that I mean it turns tasks that require years of experience and expertise into simple tasks that are fun to perform over and over again. You are a tank mechanic and this game is a video game representation of that career. Tank Mechanic Simulator I guess is a game that does what it says on the tank. If he was around today I think Tank Mechanic Simulator is a game he would be very interested in watching me play. I have fond memories walking around the London Museum as he talked about certain military tanks. So of course he was very fond of museums that showcased military history. When I used to go visit him he would regale me with tales about his time in the army and the adventures he had. He was very excited to do his military service. During World War II he was evacuated from London to a quieter village in Buckinghamshire. My grandfather was a huge fan of anything to do with the military and army. Review code provided with many thanks to Ultimate Games Military Fans Developer|Publisher: DeGenerals | Ultimate Games
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