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Car Mechanic Simulator 2018, $3.73

  • Last Updated:
  • Feb 8th, 2023 10:58 pm
61 replies
Jr. Member
Oct 5, 2009
101 posts
84 upvotes
Vancouver
Thanks. I might try this out as a learning experience.
Deal Addict
User avatar
Apr 23, 2005
1809 posts
1267 upvotes
Drive a Chevette for a while. You'll learn plenty about fixing cars -- no simulator required.
Deal Expert
User avatar
Feb 8, 2014
27650 posts
11797 upvotes
Socially Distanced
zero64 wrote: Drive a Chevette for a while. You'll learn plenty about fixing cars -- no simulator required.
You swanky fellow, Hyundai Pony is where its at.
In fact in Rand McNally they wear hats on their feet and hamburgers eat people
Deal Guru
Jun 11, 2005
13634 posts
3075 upvotes
Toronto
Everyone can become chris fix now!
Member
Sep 18, 2016
234 posts
324 upvotes
Keep in mind this was free on Epic a while back so you may have it already.
Member
User avatar
Jan 22, 2014
215 posts
184 upvotes
Guelph
How practical is it? Is the database large?....
Deal Addict
User avatar
Feb 14, 2007
2214 posts
640 upvotes
Toronto
Played hundreds of of hours of the 2015 version. I can't say how practical it is in terms of actual car repair (much less opening your own shop), but I found it to be a very educational experience. At one point, I found that looking under the hood was no longer a magical box. Talking to a mechanic was no longer a pile of gibberish, he somehow started making sense. Being in the repair shop and seeing parts lying all over the place became like a room full of Lego.
I spent like $20 on the 2015 version, and I'll say it was money well-spent.

The only issue I found with it was that there're a lot of repetitive tasks. For instance, to buy or sell each part, it's 2 clicks (or click+enter). Repair a part - another click (or hitting enter). And you can never do them in quick succession - there's always like half a second delay between actions required. In a game where you're buying a beat-up car, buy all required parts for it (and there's like 200 parts per car), repair whatever parts can be repaired and sell the rest, the process of buying and selling became my major pain point with the game. I ended up setting up an autoclicker (x-mouse button control is the right tool for the job here) to go through this click annoyance.
Jr. Member
May 12, 2012
143 posts
191 upvotes
BC
zero64 wrote: Drive a Chevette for a while. You'll learn plenty about fixing cars -- no simulator required.
Here for the dad jokes about fixing cars.

Keep em coming!
Deal Addict
May 17, 2012
3142 posts
2097 upvotes
ontario
is the hunt for the 10mm a stage? find the projectile c-clip?
Deal Expert
User avatar
Feb 8, 2014
27650 posts
11797 upvotes
Socially Distanced
droller wrote: Here for the dad jokes about fixing cars.

Keep em coming!
If it weren't for the K car we probably would never have had the Red Green show Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Smiling Eyes
In fact in Rand McNally they wear hats on their feet and hamburgers eat people
Sr. Member
Nov 5, 2018
593 posts
646 upvotes
esoxhntr wrote: is the hunt for the 10mm a stage? find the projectile c-clip?
I hope there's a seized bearing stage; rust can turn any repair job into a terrible experience.
Deal Addict
Jan 31, 2007
4552 posts
1592 upvotes
Drive a Chevette for a while. You'll learn plenty about fixing cars -- no simulator required.

Same goes for Ford or Fiat
Member
Dec 27, 2017
351 posts
348 upvotes
esoxhntr wrote: is the hunt for the 10mm a stage? find the projectile c-clip?
Most likely a level end boss.
Deal Addict
User avatar
Mar 22, 2006
2065 posts
936 upvotes
Scarborough
Is the experience authentic? aka telling the customer something is broken when in-fact nothing is broken lol.

I joke....Thanks op!
Sr. Member
Jul 27, 2014
900 posts
826 upvotes
Montreal, QC
FIX IT AGAIN TONY
Deal Addict
Nov 29, 2011
1304 posts
1940 upvotes
Negotiator wrote: Played hundreds of of hours of the 2015 version. I can't say how practical it is in terms of actual car repair (much less opening your own shop), but I found it to be a very educational experience. At one point, I found that looking under the hood was no longer a magical box. Talking to a mechanic was no longer a pile of gibberish, he somehow started making sense. Being in the repair shop and seeing parts lying all over the place became like a room full of Lego.
I spent like $20 on the 2015 version, and I'll say it was money well-spent.

The only issue I found with it was that there're a lot of repetitive tasks. For instance, to buy or sell each part, it's 2 clicks (or click+enter). Repair a part - another click (or hitting enter). And you can never do them in quick succession - there's always like half a second delay between actions required. In a game where you're buying a beat-up car, buy all required parts for it (and there's like 200 parts per car), repair whatever parts can be repaired and sell the rest, the process of buying and selling became my major pain point with the game. I ended up setting up an autoclicker (x-mouse button control is the right tool for the job here) to go through this click annoyance.
thank you
came in this thread to ask how much i'll learn lol
sounds interesting

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