Electrician Simulator Reviews

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Pro: Relaxed. Con: Routine.

good game

very great game, only problem is that sometimes you will be blocked becaue you finish your money

Very cool game in concept, but it is not to USA code and standards. I don't like this European or Canadian stuff lol.

Having come off both Power Wash Simulator and Crime Scene Cleaner, I had some degree of hope for this game, but in all honesty the twenty minutes of play was enough to put me off. The controls are janky and unintuitive, the tutorials are obtuse, the gameplay is already looking to be both laborious and repetitive, the tone is patronising and the music insipid. Storytelling (whether overt or covert) is seemingly absent, and I got no sense of achievement from completing a mission beyond hoping I wouldn't have to do it again - there's no ping of victory which gives the dopamine hit from Power Wash, or indeed a satisfying before and after which manages to make Crime Scene Cleaner or House Flipper so much more satisfying. Ultimately, this needs a lot more work to make it engaging or playable for any more time than I gave it. It's certainly not worth the price tag.

It is fun to take things apart and put them back together and this game lets you do that without consequences. I am learning a little about Electrician from this game. I vastly prefer the workbench appliance repair missions to the House Flipper-style wiring missions.

Extremely barebones, couldnt call this a simulator tbh, its more like a puzzle game. Its onlytouches on the basics of electrician work and repeats on it over and over.

An incredibly intuitive and enjoyable experience currently held back by one major problem: running out of supplies mid-job. Usually, jobs will suggest the exact types and amounts of supplies you need to bring with you, and you can hold onto any surplus for future jobs. However, if you don't have enough supplies to finish a job - such as not having the right amount of switches or electrical boxes, or not bringing enough cable to connect everything together - you can't just buy the things you need mid-job, and thus have no choice but to quit said job, potentially receive no payment for your efforts, and lose all the supplies you wasted on said job. And when the job in question was effectively half an hour or more of you trying to make ends meet - only to fail because of a lack of supplies you couldn't possibly anticipate without prior knowledge - it really starts to feel like the game isn't respecting your time. And this might not be such a problem if you could easily hoard tons and tons of supplies so that you don't risk running out mid-job, but supplies in this game cost money that you can only make by doing jobs, and so when you spend a bunch of money on supplies that you end up wasting on a job you couldn't finish, there's a cascading effect of you running out of funds, then not being able to afford enough supplies, which then leads to you not being able to finish more jobs, and so on and so forth. I imagine the only other option in that case is to resort to redoing easier jobs you've already completed before, but that's effectively a form of grinding, which is not something you should be subjected to in a game like this.