REVIEW : Toy Tinker Simulator (PC)
Toy Tinker Simulator was developed by Turquoise Revival Games and published by GrabTheGames, WhisperGames.This game requires a 64-bit processor and operating system with Windows 10 64 bit. The recommended processor would be Intel Core i5-4460 or AMD FX-6350 with 8GB. The suggested graphic card to be inserted is NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 | AMD Radeon R7-265X.
Toy Tinker Simulator is a casual simulator for repairing toys, exhibiting in museums, and playing with toys. This game is a simulator, and you can quickly know if you like it or not. It provides a soothing experience where you can work on toys while listening to relaxing music. The repair process is simple, with proper visual cues, purchasing tools/equipment, zooming in, removing all parts, cleaning and coloring parts with tools, taking pictures before and after comparison, receiving payments, etc. It will be explained step by step.
All actions are mouse-based, and each tool has a specific repeat pattern to fill a short progress bar. This can be a burden to your hands during long game sessions. On the other hand, more complex toys aren’t difficult; they just contain parts that need to be passed through with more tools.
The Progress is well balanced and features a variety of toys with access to new tools, enhanced toy levels, and new features. It took about 5 hours or 50 repaired toys to unlock all levels, features, and tools, but I’m sure there are still toys of the kind I haven’t seen yet. When buying things for your next toy project, it’s important to note that you’re always running out of money and forced to open a new profile.
Instead of earning income for repairs, you have to pay for museum toys, but once the museum fills them, future toys to be repaired have a great passive cash bonus. Master toys of other qualities are more fun as they can be played. Most of these toys have specific features, and you can only see them, but cars and helicopters are under the player’s control. They act as fun gimmicks, are playful, can be easily turned around while driving a car, and in my opinion, they are slow spinning.
Games are not optimized for HDD. Unless installed on an SSD, it will take a few minutes to start the game, enter the museum, or load the master toy.
The toy parts need to go through a repair process such as disassembling / assembling, cleaning, painting, sandblasting, coating, sanding, sewing, filling/filling. Then it would help if you repaired as many toys as you can to get more money and experience and take before and after the photo to see the progress.
You can design your workspace, buy furniture, carpets, paintings, plants, flowers, and more and decorate your office with new tools and equipment to add to your portfolio. You can also buy, repair, and display unique toys. You can get a new building and design your toy museum to show your collection. I recommend it; it’s a great beta to a cute simple simulation game. Your goal is to repair and restore the toys. A fun game with simple and effective controls and cool music. It looks good, and it feels good to restore these toys to their former glory. It’s a simple but fun game, and it’s free and has a proven track record. You can also customize the workshop, manage the toy museum and unique toys, and play with them to make the whole game look cool. It’s a lot of fun to play. When I was a kid, I remember I liked to keep track of the inside and outside of toys and sometimes disassemble and reassemble them. In this game, you will disassemble, repair and reassemble the toys. There are so many different types and designs of toys that it’s really exciting to understand the work. Also, its versatility makes it very fun to tinker with toys.
