![]() ![]() Depending on the amount of spending required for each request from customers such as budget and components, the customers often always give the player a substantial profit margin. Potential requests from customer in Inbox includes: Virus removal, system upgrades, diagnosing and fixing systems, or building an entirely new personal computer to fulfill the requirements of said orders such as 3DMark Score, Overclocking, following the system requirements of the some apps which can see in Will it Run. The player can accept or reject each request. The Inbox is where the player receives in-game email messages from potential customers, and other messages ranging from discount alerts, to spam and plain scams. The player must pay the rent for the shop each month which costs $500, as well as the electricity bill. You recieve these emails to buy the stocks when you reach levels 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30. When reaching 25% ownership, you can change the name of the workshop to whatever you want. These emails are where you can buy stocks of the shop to have ownership of the workshop. The Player can recive emails from his uncle (in the story), Tim, which owns the workshop (that's why the name of the workshop is Tim's Red Hot Repairs). There is also an optional leaderboard that lists the best PCs built by the other players during their own career. However, as the game progresses, the player can fully customize their own PC (or even build a new one from scratch), either for convenience or mere aesthetics. The player starts the game with a basic computer that can keep up with all the tasks required in order to fulfill the customers' orders. The player can also buy apps and tool upgrades to improve the progress. Some of the upgrades include two additional workbenches (needed to accomplish tasks with more efficiency which unlocked at Level 5 and Level 12) and a cabinet (used to store computers and reduce clutter). ![]() There is also a calendar that tracks the estimated delivery date for each product bought and the deadlines for the customers' orders.Īs the player progresses, they will start seeing larger sums of cash stored in their banks, which could be spent improving their workshop. Used parts have free shipping in PC Bay, but they usually take several days or even a couple of weeks to arrive. 3 to 5 working days, a slow but cheap delivery which costs only 10 dollars.Same day delivery, which spawns the parts immediately on the loading bay, but costs 100 dollars. ![]() Next-day delivery, the standard option which costs 30 dollars.For new parts, the player can choose between different shipping services: ![]() In order to acquire parts, the player must buy them from the fictional online stores, which sell new parts in Bits & PCs or used parts in PC Bay. When a certain amount of experience is reached, the player levels up, unlocking newer and more advanced parts, alongside unlocking some new tasks. After each completed task, the player earns a certain amount of experience points. The player has responsibility of a workshop named Tim's Red Hot Repair where he/she must complete tasks that involve such as modifying pre-built computers, removing viruses, adding new parts, diagnosing or building a brand new computer to earn in-game cash, which can be spent on purchasing new or used parts. PC Building Simulator has three modes: Career, Free Build, and How to Build a PC which is a tutorial, with each mode having different play styles. ![]()
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