$19.99PC Building Simulator
With real licensed parts, step-by-step assembly, overclocking and 3DMark benchmarking, it teaches genuine building skills while staying calm and hands-on.
Is PC Building Simulator worth it?
PC Building Simulator is worth it if…
- you like slow simulator games about taking jobs, ordering parts and fixing things
- you enjoy free-build sandboxes where you spec absurd dream rigs and benchmark them
Screenshots
Running your little repair shop
One wants more RAM, another needs a virus removed, a third wants a full gaming rig built to a budget. You order licensed parts from the marketplace, fit them case-up with screws and cables, then send the machine back and try to keep the books in profit. Paying to automate the fiddly steps and expanding the workshop gives the grind a steady sense of progress. It is calm, repetitive work in the way sim fans like: diagnose, fix, get paid.
Building the dream rig
Free build mode is where you stop watching the wallet. Pick any case, motherboard, CPU, GPU and cooling setup, from simple air coolers to fully customizable water loops, then set LED and cabling colors to make it yours. Power it on and run it through 3DMark to see the score. Chasing a higher number pulls you into the BIOS for overclocking, where pushing too far can fry the chip. Pairing a budget Celeron with a top-end card just to see what happens is entirely allowed, and half the fun.
Learning how PCs actually fit together
The game explains itself as you work, showing the order parts should be assembled and what each part does. After a few dozen jobs you know where everything plugs in, how cooling matters, and how troubleshooting narrows down a faulty part. That teaching side is a highlight, especially for complete beginners thinking about a real build. The trade-off is age: the parts catalogue stops around older sockets and DDR4-era hardware, and late career jobs lean heavily on benchmarking. Still relaxing and detail-rich for tech-curious players.
Practical questions?
Can you just build PCs without customers?
Yes. A sandbox free-build mode lets you pick any unlocked parts and assemble custom systems with your choice of case, cooling, LEDs and cabling, then test them in 3DMark and try overclocking in the BIOS. No budgets, no deadlines, no angry emails about a slow boot drive.
Does it include extra story content?
Yes. The IT Expansion is included free and puts you on IT support for Irratech Corp, working through help tickets rather than shop customers. It adds over 20 hours of additional jobs built around the same diagnosing, repairing and building systems.
