$29.99Wrench Every bolt has a torque spec
Wrench is a detailed mechanic simulator about taking race cars apart and putting them back together, bolt by bolt. Its beta branch supports co-op multiplayer on desktop and VR, so you and co-op friends can share one sandbox garage, pass tools, and work through an engine together.
Screenshots
Wrenching together in one garage
The co-op part lives in the beta branch, which you turn on from the Steam betas tab. It supports desktop and VR players in the same sandbox, with no jobs or races yet.
That makes it one of the slower co-op games: you and co-op friends gather around the same hatchback streetcar or kit car, pull parts off, keep track of fasteners, and sort the pegboard and storage. You pick a combination wrench, finger-thread a bolt to start it, then swap to the right socket and torque it down. It suits friends who like hanging out while doing fiddly work.
Every bolt counts
Wrench models cars down to fasteners, with correct thread pitch and install torque, plus socket selection, impact tools, physics containers, and socket organizers.
There is little interface to lean on. You manage parts yourself, use the customizable workbenches and flooring, and learn by getting things wrong. With three chassis and a focus on world interaction over menus, the fun is in careful disassembly, repair, and reassembly. Expect a sandbox to explore rather than a structured career.
What should you know before you play?
How do you play co-op with friends?
Through the beta branch, reached by right-clicking Wrench in your library and opening the betas tab. That build includes co-op multiplayer for desktop and VR players, set in a sandbox garage without structured objectives yet.
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The same sandbox and detailed assembly work on your own, with keyboard and mouse or supported VR headsets. Solo sessions are quiet and methodical, built around taking assemblies apart and rebuilding them correctly.
What cars and tools do you get?
Three chassis: a hatchback streetcar and two licensed kit cars. Tools include combination wrenches, selectable sockets, impact tools, and finger threading, plus pegboards, socket organizers, and physics containers for keeping parts in order.
