

Having never attempted to take apart my Sherman that sits out on the drive I felt a little daunted however everything just seemed to peel away fairly easily. Taking apart a tank is actually quite enjoyable, especially when you do not have the foggiest of ideas where to begin. It may look ancient but it does the job (and does get replaced by a tablet fairly quickly!)
#Tank mechanic simulator lets play Pc#
You can either attempt to repair the broken parts yourself or you can choose to spend out on a shiny new one from the online tanks part shop via what looks like the first pc I bought back in the 90’s.

Mainly it is a case of highlighting the relevant part of the tank that you wish to either remove, assemble or work on with your tools. The controls are not too difficult to pickup and you are guided throughout the gameplay. Tank Mechanic Simulator is played in first person allowing you to really feel as though you are working on a tank within your own workshop.
#Tank mechanic simulator lets play how to#
Bolt by bolt you will learn how to take apart a tank, because hey, why not! Contracts such as disassembling and repairing broken parts as well as restoring rusty bodywork is typical work that features. In true mechanic sim-style you start off with basic repairs using the equipment dotted around your workshop the best you can. To achieve your goal will cost you a lot of time and effort as you take on available contracts to help you acrue money to finance your exploits.

The back story to Tank Mechanic Simulator is that you are a museum owner/tank restorer, having taken over from your late father, and the overall goal is to collect all of the available world war 2 tanks in the game and proudly display them off to the public. Slathered in world war 2 wartime history, was I going to regress into Uncle Albert of Only Fools and Horses fame as I tell everyone about my tank restoration exploits or would I end up walking away from the rusty mess? Can we fix it? Yes we can! Gameplay Having recently reviewed car mechanic simulator, a game that seemingly gave you a basic understanding of where parts are on a car, but at the same time leaving out the swearing and grunt work behind that “five-minute” job, I was intrigued to take a look at Polish devs DeGenerals S.A fantastically titled Tank Mechanic Simulator. I have been lucky in my life to play all manner of sims, some have been great and others have been atrocious.
