Low-Budget Repairs

This is a game with great potential, but in its current state I can not recommend this game. The main thing I hate about this game is the physics of the objects, which really need to be fixed. Sometimes when assembling an object, it goes way out in the world, and other objects can get stuck in the wall. Any objects in drawers in the quests (like the fire alarm in the second fire station one) will just shoot out as soon as you open the drawer they're in. The part I hate most however, is when you reload the house you live in, any objects you had on top of furniture (like some tiles and paint cans I left on the tables) will just glitch through, and I found everything scattered on the floor with the tables tipped over. Also a more minor issue I'd recommend is grid snapping during tile placement. And at least have the rotation auto set to flat, it just feels like manual labor having to rotate so its not crooked every time. I also don't really like how much they tell you to scam the customer, and then whenever I try, it always shows as a "sloppy job" that makes you lose money; best example is when I literally follow the ghost's instructions to connect a wire diagonally, and then seeing a 15 penalty for "crooked wiring" even though realistically the customer would have no idea this happened unless they literally put a hole in their wall before paying you. Some things this game has done right though, is the way you paint and clean things. Unlike the tiles, I like that painting follows exactly to the cursor, and you have to move to every part of the stain to clean it. It feels more fun and realistic than what I've seen many other games do, where there's a huge stain that slowly goes away by simply holding your mouse over a single part of it. The store is pretty cool too, though you should add a cutscene where a guard stops you; I carried out an item without paying and nothing happened, just that it didn't get saved in the truck when I went back home.