Arctic Shift: Fuel Station

I put quite a lot of time into the game and did a long grind, but unfortunately ran into several bugs. Towards the end, I was getting only 3 customers a day at most, making it impossible to earn enough money to progress. I eventually got stuck in this loop and could not move forward. For now, I have to leave a negative review. I’ll definitely reconsider and change my review in the future if these issues get fixed. https://youtu.be/Y_3o0EodhYM

I like the idea the execution is a bit messy, pathfinding bugs for customers and you will get mobbed with wolves too at this time i wouldn't recommend hopefully it improves with updates.

i like the game so far, it def needs some work but i like what ive played so far. the only big gripe i have so far is it feel like your driving on a normal rd and not one thats covered in snow hopefully they can do something with that and make the driving more difficult

I want to like this game and hopefully I will one day and the dev(s) put in the work - but right now I cant recommend it. Fixes/Recommendations below... BUGS/FIXES: - Customers are currently only buying refrigerated items - nothing else is being touched - Customers are getting hung up on front doors & coolers - Customers are getting hung up on cooler doors RECOMMENDATIONS: - Road tracks should stay in place, if I drive down the hill to the power thing, when I turn around and drive back up my tracks should be there still unless its actively snowing - Vehicles disappear from the roads - You should be able to keep the broom in your hot bar like the snow shovel - Firewood should last a bit longer in fireplace - More decorations/Customization of the shop, cabin & truck

at first try hooked up for 10hours, good1

Arctic Shift: Fuel Station takes the familiar job and business simulator formula into a much harsher setting, placing the player in charge of a remote fuel station surrounded by an unforgiving frozen landscape. Developed and published by Wildbyte, the game is built around maintaining this isolated roadside operation while dealing with customers, supplies, equipment, transportation, and the environmental challenges of the Arctic. The unusual location immediately gives the experience more personality than a straightforward gas station simulator, since running the business is closely connected to keeping yourself and the facility functioning in extreme conditions. Day-to-day work revolves around serving travelers and ensuring that the station remains properly supplied. Fuel needs to be available, merchandise has to be managed, and the various parts of the business require attention. Instead of presenting management primarily through statistics and menus, the game emphasizes physical tasks that the player performs personally. This creates the feeling of actually working at the station rather than simply supervising it from a distance. The routine nature of these activities is intentio…