![]() ![]() ![]() You can also hold down a “condition” button to see a color-coded x-ray view of the car. Disappointingly, there’s no deformation tech here to show crumpled hoods or dented bumpers, and the worst damage is a part that’s completely missing. Tabs above the view window let you focus on the body, the engine, or the suspension/chassis. With job accepted, you’re presented with a 3D polygon model of the vehicle in question. Proper management of parts lets you eek out a higher profit from each job. Each job has a budget, and you’ll need to fall within that range to complete it. A cartoonish client will give you a description of the issue, ranging from generic “noises in the back,” to requests to upgrade the vehicle with turbochargers or a new drive system. You’ll click a button to get a job from what appears to be a static list – you’ll progress from “easy” to “expert” jobs within each rating. Gearhead Garage has you cranking out jobs that raise your profile’s rating from novice to expert. If you too think you might enjoy the potential puzzles of breaking down an engine and seeking out the defect, well, there might not be as much going on here as you would expect, but what is here is pretty fun. My knowledge of automotive maintenance doesn’t pass beyond “turn key and if it doesn’t start, call someone who knows what they’re doing,” but I’m not one to pass down an interactive opportunity to learn a bit about a new field. “Car mechanic simulator” is the game I didn’t even realize I wanted until I found out it existed. ![]()
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