3D PrintMaster Simulator Printer

Very buggy, items fall thru the desk, no power cords, not beginner friendly if never played with a 3d printer, not very user friendly with minimal tutorial that doesn't explain how to put together the printer. All in all, not a beginner friendly game, that needs work, could be worth playing if more is added, and a tutorial actually explains building the printer.

Honestly, this is a decent game. I like the hobby and find it cool that you actually build the printers yourself. I do find though that the customers take some time to come, and I know that this game seems to not have an update in 3 years, but it has so much potential. It would be cool to add a rack/shelf to put the completed orders on instead of the bookshelves on the back wall. Also, I dont know how it is for others, but everytime I save my progress it wipes me of everything and sets to 300 dollars. But I really do believe this game has potential, and it would be nice to see this game to as well, since its overall a good game in my opinion, other than it doesn't save.

3D PrintMaster Simulator Printer explores a subject that rarely receives dedicated attention in simulation games: building and operating a small 3D-printing workshop. Developed and published by SimuVerse Studios, the game combines hands-on machine assembly with business management, material purchasing, customer orders, and equipment upgrades. It is an interesting premise because 3D printing naturally lends itself to simulation, especially when the player is allowed to interact with the machinery rather than simply manage everything through menus. The experience begins with assembling a 3D printer from individual components. Players purchase parts and use tools such as wrenches, hex keys, and screws to put the machine together. This is arguably the most distinctive aspect of the game, since physically constructing the printer provides a stronger connection to the equipment. There is a satisfying sense of progression in starting with separate components and eventually having a functioning machine capable of producing objects. Printers can later be upgraded, providing a reason to continue investing money into the workshop. After getting the equipment running, the gameplay settles in…

i cant exit blueprint mode. [very bad game]

gets boring so fast, rinse and repeat over and over

for now its realy bad but with some updates it could be good