Like most sims, this game is incredibly dense, even intimidating at times, and the menus are not very clear. My best advice to anyone who decides to don the overalls and climb under the chassis is to not skip the tutorial. This game was clearly made by someone with a fondness of war machines. The level of detail, even to a rookie like me, seemed quite astounding. Where Tank Simulator really comes into its own, however, is the sheer amount of tanks and renovations you can do.
Eventually you get to a point where you can pay someone else to do the excavations and more monotonous tasks for you. I didn’t realise just how many tanks are in need of repair, but in this game you’re never short of work. There is plenty to do, even if it’s more of the same.
If, like me, you enjoy the repetitive grind, then you’re in for a treat. It was almost comforting, helping me forget the stress of scrolling through Netflix for hours in search of something new to watch. All too often I found myself feeling like I was stuck in a repetitive loop, yet I still enjoyed it. These jobs will range from excavations to fixing up rust buckets, neither of which are particularly exciting or unique. There will be some jobs for you to accept, and then you can get started. First, log on to your computer, wait for it to boot up (which is a nice touch), and then get checking your emails - a welcome break for many who already spend their days checking emails. You assume the chosen profession - in this case, tank mechanic - and you get straight to work. Tank Mechanic Simulator follows the pattern of other sims. Don’t get me wrong, this isn’t Fury, and I certainly don’t look like Brad Pitt after spending hours building tanks, but there is definitely a lot to like about Tank Mechanic Simulator, tank-enthusiast or not. What I can say, however, is that I found this game a lot more enjoyable than I had expected. Additionally, I’m not a mechanic, so I can’t speak to how accurate Tank Mechanic Simulator is. By ‘limited’, I mean I watched Fury about four years ago, and that’s the basis of 100% of my information. You can do what you like with the tank when back in the workshop, you get credit for the extraction when you exit the mission.Much like most people (I think), my knowledge of tanks is quite limited. Open the radial menu again and select "Back to workshop".Īll in all the extractions shouldn't take more than a couple of minutes. Open the radial menu with and select the "Tank on trailer" option. Grab the pressure hose, turn it on with and clean the tank off until the audio cue indicates that you're done. Now that the tank is exposed run over to it and switch on the water pump if necessary, some tanks won't need this step. When you get the audio cue and the buried tank is shown on the GPR view move the cursor there and hit. Switch back to dig mode (bottom left) and GPR view (bottom right). Select drone mode and target the drone to the far side of the search circle making sure that the flight path crosses the centre of the circle (the tank was there the majority of the time).
My approach was to go directly to the off road vehicle and open the laptop. The only real way to speed this up is to start the missions as soon as they're available and optimise the extraction process.
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