Storage Dealer Simulator

yapılmasına vesile olan herkesin anasını bacısını s^^^^^

was a promising game but now its not think the devs got bored

Basic graphics and a small map, compared to other games of this type, this is below average.

Got 8hrs in this game and kinda surprised I've put this many hrs into this game. Game has its ups and downs like any normal game. Once you figure out how to make loads of money fast game becomes easy. By day 8 I already had a store and a stock pile of stuff to sell and 2 employees working for me. Pro Simple Easy to repeat everything Everything needed is shown on the map Making money really easy Cons All vehicles have no handling off road is like driving on ice Game easy corrupt save file Doesn't show when auto save happens Tanker will fling itself if turned too far

Storage Dealer Simulator turns the familiar idea of buying abandoned or unwanted goods into a hands-on business simulation centered on discovery, resale, and gradual expansion. Instead of operating everything through menus, the game puts the player directly into the role of a second-hand dealer who searches storage spaces for merchandise, transports worthwhile discoveries, repairs damaged products, determines their value, and sells them through a personal shop. Developed and published by Quadfix Games, it aims to capture both the excitement of uncovering something valuable and the slower routine of transforming those discoveries into a profitable business. One of the strongest elements is the treasure-hunting aspect of purchasing and exploring storage units. Every new location carries the possibility of containing merchandise worth significantly more than expected, so searching through objects becomes an important part of the experience rather than a purely cosmetic activity. With more than 800 items available to discover, the game has enough object variety to make collecting and evaluating merchandise a substantial component of progression. Finding something unusual or potentially expensive can be genuinely satisfying because its value ultimately depends on what the player does with it afterward. Transportation adds another practical dimension. Merchandise does not simply appear inside the shop after being acquired. Players need to load items into a vehicle and bring them back themselves, making inventory acquisition feel physical and deliberate. The availability of multiple drivable vehicles also gives this part of the game some progression, particularly as the business grows and transporting larger quantities of merchandise becomes increasingly useful. Vehicle capacity can influence which objects are worth taking first, introducing a modest logistical consideration alongside the financial decisions. Repairing damaged goods provides another opportunity to increase profits. Instead of immediately discarding faulty discoveries, players can restore certain products and potentially improve their resale prospects. Researching prices is equally important because understanding an item's approximate value helps prevent poor transactions. These mechanics complement the central business loop effectively: acquire merchandise cheaply, determine what it is worth, improve its condition when appropriate, and sell it at a favorable price. The process is uncomplicated enough to remain accessible while still providing several interconnected activities. The store itself becomes the centerpiece of long-term progression. Players can work on its interior, select locations, organize merchandise, and attempt to attract more customers. This creates a stronger sense of ownership than simply accumulating money for its own sake. Profits can effectively be viewed as resources for building a better operation, while improvements make the player's rise from opportunistic storage buyer to established second-hand dealer feel more tangible. Negotiating with customers also fits naturally into the theme, since getting a good deal is just as important as finding valuable inventory. The first-person perspective works especially well for this style of simulator. Walking through storage areas, examining objects, physically handling merchandise, driving between locations, and returning to a shop makes the occupation feel more immediate. There is a pleasant contrast between the unpredictable excitement of searching for valuables and the more methodical responsibilities of running the store. Players who enjoy simulator games precisely because they turn ordinary work into interactive routines will likely appreciate this approach. At the same time, those routines can become one of the game's weaknesses. Loading goods, traveling between locations, repairing products, organizing inventory, and waiting for transactions can eventually become repetitive. The large number of activities gives the game variety, but not every individual system offers the same amount of depth. Players expecting an extremely sophisticated economic simulation may find the underlying business mechanics relatively straightforward. Its appeal depends heavily on enjoying the physical process of doing the work rather than simply maximizing profit as efficiently as possible. Steam Deck compatibility is functional but imperfect. The game can be played on Steam Deck, and its general performance is suitable for handheld play, but the interface and control experience are not completely optimized around the device. Certain interactions may require touchscreen input, manually invoking the virtual keyboard, or adjusting the controller configuration. Some interface text and prompts can also be less comfortable to use on the smaller display. It is therefore best considered playable on Steam Deck with some control and usability compromises rather than an entirely seamless handheld experience. Overall, Storage Dealer Simulator provides an enjoyable combination of treasure hunting and small-business management. Its greatest strength is the satisfying sequence connecting storage purchases, item discovery, transportation, restoration, valuation, negotiation, and eventual resale. The extensive selection of objects and ability to develop a personal store give players meaningful reasons to continue searching for the next profitable discovery. Repetition and comparatively simple individual mechanics prevent it from becoming a top-tier management simulator, but its hands-on approach gives it considerable charm for fans of first-person job and trading games. Rating: 6/10

il y a un problème avec la résolution donc je peux pas jouer superbe le jeux

buggy