#TANK MECHANIC SIMULATOR REVIEW FULL#

You can use your computer, or tablet once you unlock it, to see exactly what parts your clients want to be restored or replaced and focus on these.

#TANK MECHANIC SIMULATOR REVIEW FULL#

Generally, clients only want you to improve the condition and completeness of the tank, so save those full restorations for your own vehicles. It’s easy to get carried away with this process, but care must be taken to stay within the budget of what you are getting paid for the job so that you don’t operate at loss. Once the tank is in your garage you can then separate the turret and engine from the main tank body and get to work with the restoration process. These contracts are accessed via email and you get to pick and choose which ones you want to work on. The museum you operate brings in some passive income through ticket sales, but the bulk of your finances will come from fixing tanks for clients. Renovating tanks is obviously not a cheap hobby, so your primary goal in TMS should be to make money, which is actually not that difficult. Don’t get us wrong, you are still going to feel a little overwhelmed initially, but with a little perseverance, you’ll soon have plenty of satisfied clients and a museum full of shiny tanks. The whole “mechanic simulator” genre is already very niche without adding obscure World War II vehicles to the mix, so kudos to Degenerals for making the whole experience so accessible.

The fact that the tutorial in TMS is a little janky didn’t help either, but it wasn’t long before we were eagerly anticipating each new rusty wreck that ended up in our garage. This made the prospect of having to actually repair these armored combat vehicles a little daunting, to say the least. We have to confess that most of our experience with World War II tanks comes from either trying to blow them up or trying to avoid being blown up virtually of course. You’ll also soon discover that the museum is just a small element of the game and most of your time will be spent restoring rusty World War II tanks to their former glory. Thankfully your Uncle Tom is around to offer some assistance, albeit via emails, to ensure that you get off to a good start. It seems that your character’s father was the previous owner and after his passing the task of extracting and renovating tanks now falls to you. Tank Mechanic Simulator opens up with players taking over the running of a tank museum.

Tank mechanic simulator review