$13.99Megastore Simulator From corner shop to megastore
You pick bakery, clothing, toys or grocery first, then add electronics, sports, music, seafood and more as the money comes in.
Is Megastore Simulator worth it?
Megastore Simulator is worth it if…
- you like tycoon games where stocking, pricing and expanding are the whole fun
- you enjoy warehouse logistics with pallets, forklifts and loading bays
- you want to run many departments, from bakery to seafood to vending machines
Screenshots
From corner shop to two-floor megastore
Then the tycoon loop kicks in. You expand the sales floor in any direction, unlock a second floor, and place departments where you want them. Ads and promotions pull in more customers, and a returns desk keeps satisfaction up. Empty boxes are not just rubbish either — recycle them for cash.
The warehouse is half the game
Behind the shiny shop floor sits a serious logistics operation. Trucks arrive at four loading bays, and you unload with a hand truck before graduating to a pallet jack, forklift and pallet robot. Stock control panels and warehouse displays help you track what is missing. Hire cashiers, stockers and bakers, set shifts and watch their performance — if wages go unpaid, they quit. The bakery even has its own chain: order dough, buy an oven, bake the goods.
Good to know before you open?
Do you bake things yourself?
Only in the bakery. You order dough, buy an oven and bake products before they hit the shelf, plus a tray rack and fitting rooms and other department-specific furniture shape how each area works.
How do deliveries work?
Trucks dock at the warehouse bays and goods arrive in boxes or on pallets. You haul them in yourself at first, then lean on racks, a pallet robot and hired unloaders to keep the backroom organized.
Can you customize how the store looks?
Yes. You can change walls and floors and add decorations per department, so clothing gets fitting rooms and other areas get their own furnishings.
Do customers react to anything?
They talk and react as they shop, which makes the aisles feel busier than silent shelf-stocking. Keeping shelves full and handling returns keeps that mood positive.
