Diesel Brothers: Truck Building Simulator

it wont let me play the game

needs to come back

The game had potential, but the lack of basic features like painting rims or calipers is extremely baffling to me. not only that the "customization" is basically a set of 3 different options that you can chose. the tutorial is also horribly made, its jut a set of videos you watch, absolutely not well made. Don't buy this, not even on sale, i just bought because of the tv show. (and even then i bought it heavily discounted)

Mnie ta produkcja bardzo przypadła do gusty lecz z braku znajomych do multiplayera szybko poszła w odstawkę.

not good taking game of steam needs new stuff in game

Anfangs echt schön, wenn auch nicht ganz einfach. Man muss richtig lesen. Aber was mich so richtig richtig richtig enteuscht hat war ein Auftrag der nicht zu lösen ist. Alles erledigt, aber ein punkt ging nicht. habe fast 40 stunden Gespielt um es evl. zu lösen!!!!!!!!! Aber eine Lösung gibt es nicht. Mir fehlen die Schimpfwörter um den Müll angemessen zu beschreiben.

Diesel Brothers: Truck Building Simulator, developed by Code Horizon and published by PlayWay S.A., is a detailed vehicle restoration and customization simulator that leans heavily into hands-on mechanical work while layering in light business management and sandbox-style progression. Inspired by the larger-than-life truck culture popularized by its television counterpart, the game puts players in charge of a growing workshop where the primary goal is to take broken-down, neglected vehicles and transform them into powerful, visually striking machines. Rather than focusing on story or structured objectives, it builds its identity around process, rewarding patience, attention to detail, and a willingness to engage with its systems at a granular level. The heart of the experience lies in the garage, where players spend most of their time dismantling, repairing, and rebuilding trucks piece by piece. The game emphasizes interactivity, requiring players to manually remove parts, identify damaged components, and install replacements using a variety of tools. This tactile approach is one of its strongest aspects, as it creates a sense of authenticity and involvement that goes beyond simple menu-based upgrades. Engines, suspension systems, wheels, and cosmetic elements can all be modified, giving players significant control over both performance and appearance. There is a quiet satisfaction in watching a rusted, barely functional vehicle slowly take shape into something powerful and polished, and this transformation process forms the backbone of the game’s appeal. Beyond the mechanical work, the game introduces a progression system tied to money and workshop expansion. Players earn income through contracts, auctions, and selling restored trucks, gradually unlocking new tools, equipment, and areas within their garage. This adds a layer of long-term motivation, as each upgrade improves efficiency and opens up new possibilities for customization. The ability to personalize the workshop itself contributes to the sense of ownership, turning it into more than just a workspace. It becomes a reflection of the player’s progress, growing alongside their skills and ambitions. Driving is included as a complementary feature, allowing players to test their creations on various terrains or participate in events. While this aspect adds a welcome sense of payoff, it is not as refined as the building mechanics. The driving physics are relatively simple, lacking the weight and complexity one might expect from large, heavily modified trucks. As a result, driving feels more like a bonus activity rather than a fully developed component of the experience. It serves its purpose in showcasing completed builds, but it rarely becomes a highlight in its own right. The game also offers multiplayer functionality, enabling cooperative play where players can work together on projects or share the experience of building and customizing vehicles. This social element can enhance the gameplay, particularly for those who enjoy collaborative problem-solving or simply want to share the process with others. Working alongside another player can make complex builds more engaging and can help offset some of the slower pacing inherent to the game. However, Diesel Brothers: Truck Building Simulator is not without its challenges, particularly when it comes to accessibility. The learning curve can be steep, especially for newcomers to simulation games. While tutorials are present, they are not always as clear or comprehensive as they could be, often leaving players to figure out systems through experimentation. The level of manual interaction, while immersive, can also become tedious over time. Repeatedly selecting tools and performing small, repetitive actions can disrupt the flow, turning what should be a smooth process into a series of minor interruptions. Presentation is another area where the game shows its limitations. While the trucks themselves can look impressive once fully restored, the overall visual quality is inconsistent. Environments and character models lack detail, and the game does not always achieve the level of polish seen in more modern simulation titles. The audio design is more effective, with mechanical sounds and ambient elements that help create a believable workshop atmosphere, though it too can become repetitive during longer sessions. Repetition is perhaps the most significant issue affecting long-term engagement. The core loop of acquiring, repairing, and selling vehicles remains largely unchanged throughout the experience, and while the customization options provide some variety, they are not always enough to prevent the gameplay from feeling routine. For players who enjoy methodical, process-driven tasks, this repetition can be part of the appeal, offering a relaxing and predictable rhythm. For others, it may lead to fatigue, as the game does not introduce enough variation or new challenges to sustain excitement over extended periods. Ultimately, Diesel Brothers: Truck Building Simulator succeeds in delivering a detailed and immersive mechanical experience, capturing the satisfaction of building something from the ground up. It is a game that rewards patience and dedication, offering a strong sense of accomplishment for those willing to engage deeply with its systems. At the same time, its rough edges, repetitive structure, and lack of polish hold it back from reaching a wider audience. It is best suited for players who enjoy simulation games and have an interest in vehicle customization, as they are more likely to appreciate its depth despite its flaws. Rating: 6/10