Rover Mechanic Simulator: Training Day

Ok so, basically this is the tutorial part of RMS. So think of this as a demo, the saves can be used between RMS:TD and RMS so if you buy the game you can still continue without replaying the tutorial. The game has got close to no bugs and the real minimum system requirements are: 4GB DDR3 ram (2GB free obviously), I5-2500 (you could try with an I3-210), GT430 1GB VRAM. With this you can run @ 20-17 fps at the lowest settings (resolution low too). [b] If you have problems with the game come to the discord. [/b]

电子厂模拟器

Tedious, slow, boring. OTOH, more fun than doing a windows XP install. Lots of pointing, clicking into layers of modes, walking around and finally putting screws into things. More difficult than doing similar tasks in the physical world. Only saving grace is that you cannot kick over the can of screws you removed.

I got this to discover if the full game is worth investing in... I want to learn, by working-with, the machine. I *do not* want to do stupid arithmetic-puzzles, nor do I want to wait around while an imaginary making-machine is making parts. I'm not in this for "traditional" busy-wait "entertainment": I wanted simple, direct & competent understanding of the machine, its parts, its functions, they way the thing is made to work... Unfortunately, this demonstrated that unless I want to waste some of my life doing the arithmetic-puzzles & busywaiting for the imaginary making-machine, then I ought not continue. Yes it can be instructive, *until* the traditional waste-your-life mechanisms grate on your nerves too much... I wish they'd made it with correct focus, instead of just doing the force-waste-life mechanisms like other projects have established as "normal"... it'd be GOOD if they did it correctly! Whatever: I learned a little, & learned a lesson in game-design, too. hth, eh? ( :

"Rover Mechanic Simulator: Training Day" is is not a game. It's an advertisement for a product called "Rover Mechanic Simulator". Rover Mechanic Simulator is yet another kitbashed Unity job simulator (Car Mechanic Simulator has a lot to answer for), this one skinned to include activities peripheral to robotics... but it's badly made and incredibly dry and boring. But this isn't completely relevant because this is not Rover Mechanic Simulator, it's just an advertisment for it, so it's not correct to try to review that completely distinct product. We must instead review this for what it is... an advertisement. If you enjoy advertisements, you can consume them for free on the web or on Youtube without needing to add them to your game library, download them, and then launch the advertising. It's impossible in a general sense to recommend people should do that over playing real, full games on Steam, and that applies here with "Rover Mechanic Simulator: Training Day" too. The purpose of this advertisement is to get you to shell out a whopping $12 USD on buying Rover Mechanic Simulator, and I don't recommend you do that either. This game is fairly dated at 5 years old... and even back then it looked old and busted compared to contemporary, professionally made 3D games of the same period. It looked bad then, it looks worse now. Now on to pricing and value for gamers. As an advertisement, this is only free in the same way that adverts on Youtube and banner ads in your browser are. This is a game demo that's been dumped on Steam to advertise another Steam store page in the hopes of raking in some cash. Just because advertisements are free, doesn't mean they're worth your time. It's important to understand there's a formal process to create a demo/page for a game which hasn't been followed here: https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/store/application/demos While it might seem like an inocuous mistake, publishing demos and advertisements as if they are full games is misleading and in some ways harmful. This advertisement is taking up marketing space and visibility that would be better made available to a developer that's done the right thing and created a full game. Instead, that visibility is given over to a demo/advert that's been published incorrectly and is polluting the marketplace. It's unclear if this mistake was made through incompetence or a deliberate intent to mislead gamers. Often developers may choose to incorrectly publish demo/advertisements as separate games as a cheap way to bypass paying Valve for marketing presence on the Steam front page, which may seem clever to them, but it's harmful behaviour and it's not good for gamers. In terms of public reception, this failed to appeal to the 130 million+ gamers on Steam. SteamDB showed the game peaked at just a dozen or so concurrent players, and now there's basically nobody playing it. Even though it's free. This is a dismal public reception, but it's easy to see why gamers rejected it. Advertisements and incorrectly published demos don't add +1 to your game collector count, they aren't full games. It's impossible for me to recommend this incorrectly published advertising spam to gamers, you deserve better than adverts.

Мужики, выручайте, Девушка сказала если тут будет 150 пальцев вверх и 10 наград то она купит мне ящик пива!

Mars'taki Eğitim Gününe hoş geldiniz! Gelişmiş simülatörümüzün bu ücretsiz sürümünde, Mars Rovers'ın onarımı ve bakımı hakkında bilmeniz gereken her şeyi öğreneceksiniz.