![]() I found myself being able to figure out the bonus objectives just by using what I learned about other motorcycles and then finding the worn out part. You start to learn and remember where each part is on particular bikes. There's nothing quite like fixing up a bike piece by piece, testing it out and then giving it back to the owner. I would describe this game as therapeutic. I highly encourage you to try it out in the sandbox mode where everything is unlocked and free to use. With tons of different parts and every paintable cover having quite a few options, you can probably create your dream bike virtually. The game actually has a surprisingly deep motorcycle customisation. From there, you can auction it off for a nice profit. If you have the money and the time, though, it is very possible to make it as good as new. You can also find entire motorcycles there, but most of them have missing parts, and whatever parts that are there are in poor condition. The parts are randomised and most of them are in need of repair, but sometimes you might get a fresh part lying around and, with the right upgrade, it might be given away for free. Now, you can buy fresh replacement parts from the shop, or you can take a trip to the junkyard where you can find parts for cheap. It’s neat, that’s all I can say about it. You can screw faster, buy parts more cheaply, and earn more money from missions when you do those tasks. You also gain experience in passive skills just by doing your job. However, I had more skill points than I could spend so I’d usually unlock them all. It won’t reveal everything but it’s still a great help for finding worn out parts or for fine tuning.ĭriving is wonky, but it serves its purpose.Īs you work on more motorcycles and complete missions, you gain experience, level up and unlock skills that make your job a little easier, like identifying a number of parts without needing to examine them. It's not necessary, but you identify what’s wrong with a bike by performing short tests. ![]() It also has some goofy ragdoll physics for when you crash into a barrier. It controls fine, if a little too wonky for my liking, especially on a controller. You can drive your client's (or your own) motorcycle around in two specific maps. It might require some real world knowledge of motorcycles, which is pretty cool in my book. I actually felt like a mechanic when I found that the air flow meter was at 40%. ![]() You don’t have to do them, but it was fun trying to find that part that was causing the problem. For example, one client reported that the engine lost power and would stall occasionally. Sometimes, missions will have a bonus objective that’s a lot more vague. You’ll need to change out parts, paint some fenders, fix up tyres, all that jazz. I checked the options and there didn’t seem to be any sort of way to change the colour. However, the colour of the missing parts can be easy to miss, especially when the motorcycle is the same light blue as the highlights. You cannot drive or finish a mission without fully assembling the bike back the way it was. It will also tell you if you forgot a part when assembling the bike back into full shape. If you have no idea what the heck is a brake pad front left right (yes, that is what it is labelled), the game at least helps you by giving you the names of everything and marks the worn out parts as red when you use the examination mode. This game is mostly about looking around the motorcycle and replacing parts. And just because they’re simulators doesn’t mean they’re all that bad they’re actually quite fun. Now, this is obviously inspired by Red Dot Games’ Car Mechanic Simulator series, which makes sense since both are published by PlayWay S.A. ![]() Your mission is to make money fixing up bikes, slowly moving your way up in the world and eventually making your own motorcycle to be proud of. So coming into Motorcycle Mechanic Simulator 2021, I had zero experience in repairing a motorcycle.ĭeveloped by Play2Chill S.A., it puts you into the shoes of an up-and-coming motorcycle mechanic, starting you out at home in your garage. Never touched one, I haven't even gotten behind the wheel of a car. Reviews // 24th Nov 2021 - 12 months ago // By Dylan Pamintuan Motorcycle Mechanic Simulator 2021 Review
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