$19.99Junkyard Simulator Turn wrecks into money
You start with a hangover and an empty junkyard, and you build it into a working business. Haul scrap, crush cars into cubes, renovate furniture and parts, and sell it all on the Scrap Market. A calm, repetitive sim for simulator games fans who like turning trash into profit.
Is Junkyard Simulator worth it?
Junkyard Simulator is worth it if…
- you like slow, hands-on simulator games with repetitive jobs
- you enjoy turning scrap into profit and upgrading a business
- you like choosing how you earn: crushing, renovating or exploring
- you want a relaxed single-player sandbox with no time pressure
Screenshots
Crush, sort and sell scrap
The core loop is simple and satisfying: gather junk, run it through machines, and sell the raw materials. You tow abandoned vehicles, compress whole wrecks until they resemble a small cube, and feed metal through presses and conveyor belts. You also search scrap piles and buy containers with randomly generated loot, so you never quite know what comes out next. You drop a pile on the belt, watch it move toward the press, then sell the result on the Scrap Market. It is repetitive in the good simulator games way, easy to play while listening to something else.
Renovate junk and restore cars
Not everything should meet the crusher. You find old furniture, electrical appliances, car parts and broken-down cars, then clean, repair and renovate them in your workshop to sell for more. You strip engines from cars, take extra tasks from people, and decide what is worth fixing and what is worth flattening. Finding a tired vintage car, bringing it back to shape, and parking it in your own workshop for display gives the grind a longer goal. The tools and steps take some learning, and driving with a full load can feel clumsy, which suits sim fans who like slow, hands-on work.
Good to know before you start?
How do you make money?
However you like, as long as it involves junk. Process metal with machines for quick cash, renovate furniture and car parts in the workshop for higher margins, restore cars for display, strip engines, complete tasks for people, or gamble on bought containers and sell the finds. Prices on the Scrap Market shift, so sorting, storing and timing a sale is part of the job.
Do you stay in one junkyard?
No. You start small and travel on foot or by trolley, car, truck and tow truck across the map. You collect from scrap piles, abandoned buildings and vehicles, haul loads back for processing, and unlock plots and equipment that let you handle larger jobs. A vehicle helps because you carry much less on foot.
Can you just explore and mess around?
Yes. There is freedom in how you work, with no rush to follow one path. Search for hidden treasures, open random-loot containers, drive around looking for wrecks, or focus on workshop renovation. It works well as a low-pressure session where you pick one small job, finish it, and pick the next.
