Electrician Simulator Reviews

Fun game, somewhat repetitive, but EXTREMELY short. I finished it in about 9 hours.

Good game nice graphics

I'm loving this game. It's easy to get into, not too complicated, but intricate enough to be fun to play. I wish it had more variety of items since I've encountered a lot of repeats during missions, but there are enough to forget how exactly they all are wired between replaying the same item. Bought the base game first and liked it enough to get the DLC, hope it's cool too.

The real game is like an electrical job, all missions are passable, you just need to take your time.

It’s alright but I managed to soft lock the game quite quickly when fixing the carbon monoxide sensor because I somehow took the damaged parts of the board and then exited the circuit board view and when I went back to the circuit board it wouldn’t let me put the replacement parts in and I couldn’t do anything else so I had to load a previous save and also to test the devices you have to put it all back together again to see if it works which is really annoying.

even didn't teach how to use multi meters, components on main board not marked correctly, as a simulator game, it's totally not simulator.

[b]Electrician Simulator: Uncle Jimbo’s Shocking Adventures[/b] Ah, [i]Electrician Simulator[/i]. A game that promises the thrill of rewiring circuits, troubleshooting broken outlets, and living out your wildest electrical fantasies without the risk of setting your house on fire—unless, of course, you play like my dear Uncle Jimbo. A man whose enthusiasm for hands-on learning is matched only by his inability to remember which wires are live. [h1]Zap, Crackle, Pop[/h1] The first time I fired up [i]Electrician Simulator[/i], I thought, "This will be a calm, educational experience." Then Uncle Jimbo took the controller. Within five minutes, he managed to turn a routine socket replacement into an electrified fireworks show. The game tries its best to teach safety, but it didn’t account for someone who believes that "grounding is just a suggestion." [h1]The Joy of DIY Electrocution[/h1] One of [i]Electrician Simulator[/i]’s strongest features is its realism. You methodically inspect outlets, follow diagrams, and—if you're competent—complete tasks safely. Uncle Jimbo, however, sees every job as an opportunity to test his pain threshold. From grabbing live wires with his virtual bare hands to "just seeing what happens" when you connect random circuits, his in-game persona is essentially an unpaid crash test dummy. [h1]Shocking Realism[/h1] The attention to detail in [i]Electrician Simulator[/i] is impressive. You can swap out components, use different tools, and experience the sheer panic of a sudden power surge. If you ignore safety measures, the game delivers a humorous but firm lesson: physics doesn’t care about your optimism. Uncle Jimbo’s personal highlight? Managing to black out an entire virtual house because he “didn’t think that tiny fuse was important.” [h1]Final Verdict: An Electrifying Experience[/h1] [i]Electrician Simulator[/i] is a fantastic game for those who want a detailed and engaging experience. It offers satisfying problem-solving mechanics, an educational touch, and a way to appreciate the work of real electricians. However, if you play like Uncle Jimbo, expect every job to end in sparks, regret, and the realization that you should never, ever attempt electrical work in real life. [b]Final Score:[/b] [b]8/10[/b] for realistic electrical work, [b]11/10[/b] for the comedy of watching Uncle Jimbo turn himself into a human lightning rod.

This game has a big potential. It's super fun to play and the graphics are nice. However the levels aren't really thought trough. There are quite a lot of bugs and mistakes in the level design. hope this get's fixed soon so I can change my review!

it is recommended to strengthen the difficulty,it is best to join 380 V industrial electricity,three-phase asynchronous motors and the like,series parallel,kilowatt-hour meters,the game as a whole good ,the content is less,only lights and switches are recommended for junior high school students to play

This game is very realistic and true to life, I am an electrician by trade in the real world. My only issue is the game is based in America and uses the American standard layout I am British and only know the British standard layout for plugs and wires.