
The unique repair simulator, Low-Budget Repairs, inspired by the distinctive aesthetics of the 1990s, has captured the gaming community's attention with its debut trailer—the only one released so far. However, eager fans won't have to wait much longer to experience the game firsthand. Gray2RGB, the game's developer, has announced that beta testing for Low-Budget Repairs will kick off on March 3rd via Steam. With limited spots available, interested players are encouraged to apply for a chance to dive into this quirky world of ultra-budget repairs.
During the two-week beta period, participants will not only get to explore the game but also play a crucial role in its development by reporting bugs and filling out a detailed feedback questionnaire at the end. Set in 1990s Poland, Low-Budget Repairs places you in the shoes of a small business owner, where the term 'budget' takes on a whole new meaning. Expect to patch leaks with duct tape, slap paint on walls haphazardly, seal windows with bricks, and even create cat doors by simply sawing off the bottom half of a door. And don't worry, there's always a cold beer on hand to keep spirits up amidst the chaos!
In this game, your responsibilities extend beyond mere repairs. You'll be tasked with:
- Fixing a variety of issues, from rescuing flooded bathrooms to completely renovating apartments.
- Finding the most cost-effective solutions, such as diluting paint, installing tiles without a level, and disposing of old furniture by tossing it out of windows.
- Visiting hardware stores to pick up bargain-bin tools, like hammers that break after a few uses or drills that might explode during operation.
- Ignoring customer preferences, knowing that payment is secured upon job completion, regardless of the quality of work done.
With its unique blend of humor and challenge, Low-Budget Repairs promises to deliver a gaming experience that is both entertaining and memorable. Don't miss your chance to be part of this exciting beta test and help shape the future of this innovative repair simulator.