$19.99PC Building Simulator
Learn how a computer actually fits together, then build the dream machine you always wanted and see how it benchmarks. A calm, hands-on sim that quietly teaches as you play.
Screenshots
A workshop of your own
Career mode hands you a cozy workshop and a business to run. Jobs arrive by email: a simple upgrade here, a virus removal there, a full custom build when you have earned the trust. You accept the work, fix the machine, and keep an eye on the books so the shop stays profitable. You work at your own desk, on your own in-game computer, juggling several customers at once. It is a first-person job sim in the truest sense: the job is the game, and the job is a pleasant one.
Real parts, real lessons
Every component in the game is an accurately modelled, fully licensed part from real manufacturers. Step-by-step instructions explain the order parts should be assembled and what each one does, so even if you have never opened a case in your life, the game walks you through it.
Build the machine you dream about
Pick any case, any parts, and go: choose your LED and cabling colors, pick air or water cooling, or go all out with a fully customizable water cooling loop. Pair a budget chip with a monster graphics card if the mood strikes; nobody in sandbox mode will stop you. When the rig is done, power it on and see how it benchmarks. Not happy with the numbers? Head into the BIOS and try overclocking, without frying anything that costs real money.
No rush, no pressure
This is a game for unwinding. There are no timers breathing down your neck and no punishing failure states: a mistake costs in-game money at worst, and usually just a little time. You tinker, you tidy cables, you screw in a cooler, and the next job can wait until you feel like it. The pace is unhurried and the work is repetitive in the good way, the kind where your hands learn the motions and your head goes quiet. One machine at a time, at whatever speed suits you.
The satisfying kind of work
If you like first-person job sims, this one has the full loop: a job comes in, you diagnose the fault, order the part, do the repair, and get paid. You manage an inventory of components, weigh whether to buy new or used, and decide which jobs are worth taking. The tasks stay grounded and hands-on, from pulling a dead hard drive to rebuilding a whole system. It is calm, methodical and genuinely satisfying, the sort of game where finishing a job feels like a small, clean victory.
From one desk to a business
Beyond the repairs, there is a business to grow. Balancing the budget against customer happiness is the core of career mode: take the jobs, keep the clients coming back, and reinvest the profit into a bigger workshop and better tools. You can eventually pay to speed up fiddly work, so instead of unscrewing every cable by hand you click once and move on.




























