$17.99Electrician Simulator Wires, sockets and small victories
Take house calls as an electrician: wire sockets and switches, screw in bulbs, lay cable back to the breaker, and fix toasters and headphones on your garage workbench. Buy parts, check everything twice, and get paid to kit out your own place.
Is Electrician Simulator worth it?
Electrician Simulator is worth it if…
- you like simulator games with hands-on repair jobs
- you enjoy slow, step-by-step fixing and wiring
- you want short jobs plus workbench tinkering between them
Screenshots
House calls and tangled wiring
You pick jobs from your inbox, drive out to customers, and sort out whatever is dark or dead. That means fitting sockets, wiring switches, changing bulbs and chandeliers, running cable from room to room, and flipping the breaker to see if it all holds.
The fun is in the fiddly work. You strip the right wires, match the colors, tighten the screws, and learn to check twice because electricity has no sense of humor. Get it right and the lights come on, the fridge hums, and you head home richer, ready to buy more gear for your own garage.
A workbench for broken gadgets
Between house calls, customers mail broken appliances to your garage. You open them up, take parts out, test boards, swap what failed, and put the whole thing back together.
It is slower, close-up work after the crawling behind furniture: screwdriver in, faulty bit out, replacement in. Jobs range from small fixes to full installations, and finished work earns experience toward new rewards. Procedurally generated houses and random quests keep the order list changing, and the money goes straight into arranging your home exactly how you like it.
Good to know before you plug in?
Do you run your own electrician business here?
Yes, in a small-scale way. You take jobs from your inbox, buy parts from the online store, earn money from finished orders, and spend it on equipment and your home and garage.
What do you actually do on a job?
Practical basics: install sockets, connect switches, replace bulbs and plugs, fix chandeliers, lay wires, and wire things back to the panel. The game asks you to double-check before powering up.
Is there anything besides house calls?
Your garage workbench. Customers send damaged electrical equipment, and you take it apart, replace parts, and find a way to make it work again, separate from the standard orders.
Does the game teach real electrical work?
It teaches the simplified basics, like how sockets, switches, wiring, and breakers fit together. Treat it as a playful introduction, not training for real mains electricity.
