Moving Simulator

This is just the type of game that should be right up my alley. But sadly it just feels off...its kinda hard to explain, its just a lot of things that dont work well together. The weird physics of being able to pull a couch awkwardly versus just picking the whole thing up is odd. why would i do it the hard way when i can just phase it through the wall? Talking to the customers is painful for some reason, they go on and on about what they want...but like, arrows appear over everything so it just feels pointless. Speaking of which, the haggling thing is dumb and I hate it. There are a lot of weird awful QOL things, like when you press the button for your tool wheel to choose a box to pack stuff in, you HAVE to mouse up to the top and then right or left (its a circle...) otherwise it closes the toolwheel. Every single house has a weird amount of items, and you WILL have a box with one or two small items, which feels soooo unsatisfying. Speaking of unsatisfying, you DO NOT pack up the whole house-you pack up a few items in a box and a handful of furniture and thats it. I though at first it was just tutorializing me but ....no, they all seem to be that way. (I feel compelled to note t…

Wow this is poorly thrown together. I got stuck at 98% items collected into the truck (got all of them). Had to restart a new game. Worked the second time around, then I got stuck with unpacking 13/14 items at the destination. Got around that eventually with some fiddling. The automatic labels on the boxes are just blatantly wrong (the monitor stand is labeled "living room desk" while clearly belonging to "gaming room"). Why the hell would I engage in the whole physics-based pulling of heavy items if I can just press another button to lift an entire couch in my hands and run around with it?! I started the second job, accidentally overloaded a box, and several items fell into a solid wall. gg softlocked again 0/10 A LOT of Engrish typos are not helping either ("equipement", "sellected", "paymant" etc). How hard is it to find one (1) English-speaking person to briefly playtest the game for two minutes!?

I was going to leave a really good review until I learned if you make one mistake like forget to grab the 7th gnome for the trophy 🏆 you cant get back without starting over. This game cost me 3 dollars and I'm starting to think it wasnt even worth that. I was preaching how great it was until I figured out theres absolutely no space for error or accidents. 🫪 If you dont care about trophies then grab it, but if you do care make sure you've grabbed everything before letting the house reset. 😵‍💫🥴

Game is really short. Only 8 missions, which seems to be more than before? But still way too low. Also had to play it all again to get the gnomes and antiques as the game is secretly a chapter game and you can't go back to previous houses. Also, controller not supported while it would be a perfect game for it. to bad cause I actually had fun

10/10

Moving Simulator turns the ordinary frustration of relocating furniture into a compact first-person simulation where careful planning and unpredictable physics share equal importance. Developed by Corpix Games and PlayWay S.A. and published by PlayWay S.A., it puts players in control of a small moving business and asks them to handle much more than simply carrying boxes from one location to another. Packing possessions, dismantling furniture, maneuvering bulky objects through restrictive spaces, loading a truck, securing cargo, and completing the journey all contribute to a surprisingly involved interpretation of professional moving. Much of the appeal comes from making everyday objects into logistical puzzles. Large pieces of furniture must be rotated and positioned correctly to fit through doors, hallways, and other confined areas. The concept sounds straightforward, but physics make seemingly simple jobs considerably less predictable. Getting an awkward sofa around a corner can become its own challenge, while poorly handled belongings can create amusing disasters. The resulting gameplay occupies an enjoyable middle ground between methodical job simulation and physics-based come…