Biker Garage: Mechanic Simulator

very fun would recommend just wish it was a tad more realistic and had some more bikes other than that great game

vroom vroom

O jogo não é estimulante. A dificuldade não é extrema, apesar de eu já ter um conhecimento mínimo mais ou menos de como funciona, aqui não teve nada demais dentro da primeira uma hora. A tradução poderia ser melhor, mas nada que vá atrapalhar na jogatina. Tirei o filtro de ar de uma moto, e ao mudar para o modo "Montagem", não conseguia mais montar de volta devido a silhueta do tanque(que ficava a cima do filtro de ar dessa moto em específico), ou seja, o jogo mesmo não me permitiu montar o filtro de ar. Na vida real funcionaria, mas isso não vem ao caso. O problema é o jogo não ir em etapas. Diferente da vida real, o jogo é para diversão para os jogadores experienciarem como é ser um mecânico de moto, então isso que ocorreu aqui, atrapalhou o desenvolver da montagem correta do veículo. Em jogos como Car Mechanic Simulator por exemplo, realmente dá para usar o jogo para aprender as etapas corretas de um mecânico, mas isso aqui não funciona. Conclusão: Apesar da proposta ser "Se tornar o melhor mecânico, podendo mexer em 15 tipos de motos diferentes", não senti que estava aprendendo. A sensação era mais como um jogo de celular de 10-15 anos atrás para literalmente passar o tempo.

This game just isn't that good. I've done 8 missions. all your doing is changing lights and mirrors for most part. some parts you just click and they come off well other have 1 or 2 bolts. Bikes just keep coming into shop missing parts. I'm not even sure if you can even take the engine apart. don't seem like it. it's just not that fun and you just have to select the next mission. not like other mechanic sims where you get a choice on the job you want to take on

its pretty fun for early development but still has its bugs and definitely needs a sandbox mode instead of taking the same thing off 15 times in a row

не разобрался как играть,начальное обучение отстоет

ITS FUN

Не первая подобная игра, но первая где управление такой отстой. Даже обучение уебанское

Biker Garage: Mechanic Simulator, developed by BeardedBrothers.games and published by astragon Entertainment, is a detailed and hands-on simulation that invites players into the intricate world of motorcycle maintenance, repair, and customization. The game starts humbly, placing you in a small garage with a few basic tools and a limited set of clients. Over time, as your skills and reputation grow, so does your workshop, evolving from a cluttered shed into a full-fledged mechanic’s paradise complete with advanced equipment, diagnostic tools, and access to auctions and restoration projects. The premise is straightforward—fix bikes, make money, and build your dream machine—but the execution layers that simplicity with enough technical and business-oriented depth to keep players immersed for dozens of hours. The heart of the game lies in its authentic depiction of the mechanic’s workflow. Each job begins with a request from a client—sometimes they bring in a bike with a specific problem, while other times they simply want an upgrade or aesthetic overhaul. You must first diagnose the issue by examining components, disassembling parts, and identifying what needs replacement or repair. The process requires precision and patience; even a small oversight can prevent a bike from running properly. Every bolt, chain, and cylinder is interactable, and each bike is composed of hundreds of detailed parts. For players who enjoy the satisfaction of rebuilding something from the ground up, this level of granularity can be deeply rewarding. The game gradually introduces more complex tasks, such as tuning engines, customizing exhausts, and fine-tuning performance stats, turning the workshop into both a classroom and a playground for aspiring gearheads. As your reputation increases, Biker Garage opens new avenues for experimentation and profit. The game’s economy is built around taking on client jobs, participating in auctions, and eventually buying used or damaged bikes to restore and sell for a profit. This balance between business management and hands-on repair gives the experience a sense of progression beyond just mechanical repetition. Unlocking new tools and workstations feels meaningful, as each addition expands the range of services you can provide. For example, adding a paint booth introduces creative freedom, allowing you to design color schemes and custom finishes, while the test track gives you a visceral connection to your work, letting you ride and evaluate your creations. Later updates and downloadable content, like the Junkyard expansion, enhance this loop by letting you scavenge for old parts and project bikes, introducing an almost scavenger-like thrill to the process of restoration. Visually, the game strives for realism without excessive flash. The workshop is rendered with a practical aesthetic, filled with grime, oil stains, and the clutter you’d expect from a real mechanic’s environment. Each motorcycle is modeled with meticulous attention to detail, from the shape of its frame to the shine of its chrome. Watching a beat-up, rusted bike transform into a sleek, roaring machine after hours of meticulous work is one of the game’s most satisfying rewards. The ambient sounds of tools clicking, engines revving, and metal clanking contribute to a grounded sense of place, while the subdued rock-inspired soundtrack quietly underscores the solitary focus of a craftsman at work. It’s a simulation that values authenticity over spectacle, and it succeeds in creating an atmosphere that feels both personal and immersive. That said, the game isn’t without its frustrations. The interface can be unintuitive, especially for newcomers who may find the abundance of parts and menus overwhelming. Some tasks, like navigating the parts shop or painting sections of a bike, feel clunky and imprecise, occasionally breaking the otherwise satisfying rhythm of repair. The tutorial covers the basics but leaves much of the deeper systems unexplained, requiring players to learn through trial and error. While this discovery process may appeal to seasoned simulation fans, it risks alienating those expecting a smoother onboarding experience. There’s also a certain repetitiveness to the early stages of the game, as you perform similar diagnostic and repair sequences on the same few bike models before more variety becomes available. These pacing issues are not dealbreakers, but they highlight the game’s uneven balance between authenticity and accessibility. Despite its rough edges, Biker Garage: Mechanic Simulator captures the meditative satisfaction of craftsmanship with remarkable accuracy. Each completed job provides a tangible sense of accomplishment, and the incremental growth of your workshop feels earned rather than handed to you. The freedom to customize bikes—to strip them down, rebuild them with new parts, and personalize their aesthetics—adds an element of creativity that balances the technical focus. The inclusion of a test ride feature, where you can feel the results of your work firsthand, helps tie the entire experience together, transforming what might otherwise be a static simulator into something more dynamic and personal. It’s in these moments—racing a machine you built from scrap, hearing its engine roar smoothly after hours of tuning—that the game achieves its most gratifying highs. Ultimately, Biker Garage: Mechanic Simulator is a love letter to the art of mechanical restoration. It’s not a perfect simulation—its interface quirks and occasional repetition keep it from achieving the polish of bigger names in the genre—but it offers a deep and rewarding experience for players willing to invest time and patience. The combination of technical precision, creative freedom, and gradual progression creates a compelling rhythm of work and reward. It’s a game that celebrates the quiet satisfaction of skill, persistence, and attention to detail—the same virtues that define real-world mechanics. For those drawn to the smell of oil, the sound of engines, and the joy of turning rust into beauty, this is a workshop worth stepping into. Rating: 6/10

The UI could use a little touch up and the game has a short learning curve, but I'm coming around to it. Not typically the game I'd buy but apparently I bought it for one dollar some time ago. Not bad. I would recommend it to even people like me who are not mechanically inclined but on sale.