Junkyard Simulator

Lots to do in the game, but some things are not explained very well.

Arayüz boş şekilde karışık ve oyunda bir kaos var neyin ne olduğu belli değil hele CMS gibi hiç değil, 10 dolar etmez.

Игра классная и графика хорошая

this game is actually one of the best ive played its fun and the soundtrack on the radio is top tier 9.5/10 dont undstand the mixed reviews

improoved but still needs work

El concepto es muy bueno, multitud de mecánicas relacionadas con la gestión de chatarra, las físicas no tanto, es un poco flojo con esto pero tolerable, aun con todo igual hubiera sido mejor prolongar el desarrollo del personaje, aunque el juego no se acaba, el contenido real dura unas 20 horas, considerando que aun le están metiendo mano queda margen para mejora, perfecto para adquirir en rebajas.

This game is a bit of a mess. I'll try and be as brief as I am able with why I wouldn't recommend it. To start with, the localization and script for the bits of voice acting you get in the story mode feel choppy, awkward and stilted. The sentences and way the character on the phone speaks is weird at best, especially ending every single sentence with a "haha". The voice actor did his absolute best with what he had to work with, and did as well as he could have. But it makes the entire story mode feel a bit cheap and it's hard to follow what's going on. The game asks you to collect scrap and other items from scrap piles, towing cars to a press, and finding other scrap piles you can transport to an even larger press. Some items can be renovated, and some items can be sold directly to a pawnshop. The intended core experience is the collecting of scrap, and making it into raw materials you can later sell on a simulated market with fluctuating prices. In theory, this should all be fun and engaging. However, the way all of these different systems, machines and scrap types interact makes it all feel like disjointed and confused. Some examples I hope help show what I mean: - You can't tow or collect any wrecked car even though the map is filled with them, only some cars that are specifically marked will do. HOWEVER, some cars cant be towed to get scrapped, they can only get teleported to the large press area for processing there. HOWEVER, some cars can't be towed or teleported to the press area but can only be teleported to the workshop area where you can restore them. - Some scrap piles can be searched, and will spawn some random items for you to collect. HOWEVER, some almost identical looking scrap piles are just decoration and can't be interacted with at all. HOWEVER, some scrap piles are able to be teleported to the large press area where you can then process it into materials. - Some items can be renovated, and sold to the same three guys that call you whenever you are done with renovating them. Some items can be sold directly to a pawnshop. I thought you might be able to renovate items, so you could THEN sell them to the pawnshop. But no, that's not possible. You have to interact with these two completely different systems, even though it would make sense for them to be the same. All these machines tie together at the end though, with the scrap market where you can sell your raw materials on what feels like a scrap wall street on hyper cocaine. Your scrap selling phone will be buzzing and notifying you of rising prices, or lowering prices C O N S T A N T L Y. And it IS important that you do sell your stock whenever the market price is high, otherwise all of the work you have done up until that point could be basically worthless. Especially if you sell something by mistake, when it was only worth 30% of the average price. These are just some examples, but this kinda thing is present in almost every level of the game. It's a set of very arbitrary and completely disconnected systems, that all do the same thing. Like having two different scrap presses that both should be able to the exact same thing, yet they are treated as two completely different systems to interact with. You can't just collect cars and throw them in the press, it has to be the "correct" press. Nothing you do is truly permanent either. Something that demoralised me a bit as soon as I discovered it. I was expecting being able to clean up and upgrade the workshop areas, and slowly cleaning up the entire junkyard map bit by bit by taking care of all the piled up scrap and garbage all over the place. But this is not the case. Everything you collect will respawn, often before you have even had time to leave an area you are searching in. No pile you remove will truly be removed, and the map will always be a post-apocalyptic trash wasteland no matter how hard you work. There's a lot more I could write, but I think this sums up the most important parts to me. There are other games in this genre that feel better to play, and have more staying power and I'd recommend those over this title!