Candy Renovation

I'm not quite sure what I actually just played, was that even a game?

They liked the idea of these real-life simulators and tried making a game with the same idea, but sadly, it came out really bad. I just want to tell the reasons why the game is bad and not worth buying, even if it's not that expensive. After 18:00 or 6 pm, the game suddenly becomes darker and soon black. I couldn't see anything except the lamps, which don't work. There is no ceiling, and when I try putting it up, I put it on the floor instead. Some walls are not connected, making me see the skybox, and also, the wall with the door is only visible from one side. And lastly, the building I have to renovate is very big, and I can't add objects to it, making that space useless.

After a whole five minutes, the in world sun sets and envelops everything in complete darkness with no actual way to see or play the game. You just have to sit there and listen to nothing but House Flipper music for the next 10 minutes until it pops the last achievment. It's unclear if light ever actually comes back again. Like being tortured in hell.

Candy Renovation is a small indie renovation simulator developed and published by Bonittor Games that focuses on simple cleaning and restoration tasks within a single construction site environment. The game places players in the role of someone tasked with turning a messy and partially completed property into a cleaner and more presentable space. Rather than presenting a large-scale property management system or a narrative-driven renovation story, the experience emphasizes a relaxed, task-based gameplay loop built around painting surfaces, tidying up clutter, and gradually improving the appearance of the surroundings. From the moment the player begins exploring the area, the objective is clear: take a chaotic work site filled with debris, stains, and unfinished structures and slowly transform it into something organized and visually appealing. The core gameplay revolves around interacting with various tools to repair and refresh different parts of the building. Players navigate the environment in a first-person perspective, selecting equipment from a simple tool wheel to perform specific actions. One of the most frequent activities involves painting walls and ceilings, allowing p…

nope

I scrub scrub scrub, then grab grab grab the trash, then i BONK BONK BONK the fences, then i munch munch munch the cake then BOOM. I'm done. What happens after that? Pure joy.