Motel Manager Simulator

PEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKKKKKKKK super realistic and fun! lots of small details that make you want to replay over and over! i love it!

Motel Manager Simulator is a good example of a game where the idea is stronger than the execution. It has a solid concept, but it never reaches the level of polish you’d expect from a finished release. The game often feels incomplete, with bugs, crashes, and several features that seem only half‑implemented. At times it gives off an abandonware impression, as if development stopped before everything was properly tied together. Despite that, I still recommend it. The core idea works well enough to keep me playing for long sessions. Managing a motel, running a small shop, and operating a gas station creates a loop that’s surprisingly engaging. You start out doing everything yourself — designing rooms, handling housekeeping, stocking the shop, and keeping the pumps running — and eventually you can hire staff to take over some of the workload. Even with its rough edges, the gameplay loop is strong enough to hold attention. The following can be considered as a spoiler, so please be aware before continuing. Motel Manager Simulator is split into three main parts — the motel, the shop, and the gas station — and each one shows a different level of care in its design. Motel The motel layout is an L‑shape, which adds enough variation to stop the building process from feeling repetitive. Most of the available furniture is unnecessary, and a simple setup gives the best return: a double bed, a small trashcan to prevent guests dropping rubbish, and a consistent set of essentials like a closet, desk, coat stand, chair, lamp, and mirrors. A bookcase with twenty books would be ideal, but the way books are delivered and placed makes it one of the most tedious tasks in the game. The bathroom works best with a white floor so dirt is easy to spot, and every room should have six toiletries, a toilet roll holder, and a towel rail. Housekeeping should stay off until the room is fully furnished, otherwise items end up dumped on the floor. Shop Shelving and a till are optional once the tutorial is out of the way. Filling the shop with vending machines is easier to manage, but it comes with problems: staff won’t restock them, and customers take items in a way that makes tracking inventory awkward. It’s another sign that the game’s systems don’t always get the attention they need. Stocking snacks, sodas, tobacco, alcohol, and painkillers is enough to keep things running smoothly. Gas Station The gas station is the most complete part of the game. It’s enjoyable at first, but hiring an employee becomes necessary if you want to avoid the repetitive workload. You lose out on tips, but you keep your sanity. Other Systems You can place phone boxes, a bus stop, and advertising boards. The bus stop is best added only after you’ve built ten rooms with parking spaces. Once you reach maximum occupancy after opening the bus stop, it’s worth closing the motel temporarily to regain control. Employees are useful across most roles, but the warehouse manager is more trouble than help. Without a proper shelf management system, items end up scattered everywhere. Summary Motel Manager Simulator is a well‑thought‑out idea that doesn’t always get the design attention it deserves. It’s very playable and has a wider scope than most games in its genre, but the lack of polish and the number of rough edges can be frustrating. Even so, the core loop is strong enough to recommend, and it’s easy to lose hours to it despite its flaws. Rating: 8/10

The best game ever

일단.. 게임을 해본 결론은 어... 상당히 구형인게 보여졌으나 그래도 시도는 좋았단 생각이 드는 순간이다.

its soo good

schlechte Lösung der NPC. Bleiben immer wieder hängen