

As the game goes on, of course the tasks get more numerous and require more steps to resolve – you could be asked to troubleshoot overclocking, install liquid cooling systems, remove viruses, reach certain 3DMark scores, and so on. It's fairly detailed.The overall PC interaction menu is straightforward – you can add components, remove components, work with cables, and power the system off/on. So when installing RAM, you'll have to pull the clips out first when installing a hard drive, pull out the tray with a new CPU cooler, remember to connect the fan to the motherboard (and add the thermal paste!).



As you complete repairs and earn money, you can upgrade the apartment to get more benches so you can have a few PCs setup at the same time. The troubled PCs arrive next day after accepting the job you can control when to end the day by leaving the apartment if there's nothing left to do. You'll get daily new client requests via email, which outline the tasks and any terms, the pay, and you have a choice to accept or ignore them. In first person view, you can explore the small space, though for the most part you'll just be picking up /dropping off PC boxes in the hallway and to one of your workbenches.You have a personal PC, where you can check your email, make purchases, and perform other functions. Much like others in the genre, your goal in PC Building Simulator is to run a successful PC repair and upgrade business, from an apartment. But before we get into that, any good simulation game such as this needs a 'wrapper', a reason to be working with all this hardware. As the name might imply, the title aims to simulate what its like to build, operate, and troubleshoot personal computers, with an emphasis on physical components.
