

Timber! The Logging Experts
Stonehill Games · 2016 · Casual, Simulation, Arcade
PC
Mostly Negative25% · 16 📉 Recent reviews down 8%
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Screenshots
About Timber! The Logging Experts
Finally - a light-weight forestry simulation that doesn’t need hours of tutorials to learn the basics. Easy to learn, hard to master is the key. Jump into your sophisticated machinery, get work done and enjoy the career mode – this is all about skills and dexterity. A beautiful world awaits you when you turn trees into logs and transport them across the map. But beware – your machines can break down, and you will have to take care of the replacements.
Features
- Different forestry machines and their functions accurately simulated
- Varying tasks and missions to accomplish
- Career mode includes replacement of broken machinery
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Started game. Clicked settings. Settings loaded ... and crashed. Started game. Got through settings. Clicked career. Career started loading ... and crashed. Started game. Reduced all settings. Clicked career. Career loaded. (Order to load 3 boles with crane). Loaded one bole. "Still 3 remaining" according to screen-prompt. Moved crane to lift next bole. ... and crashed. Didn't load game.13 found this helpful
do not get this it sucks9 found this helpful
Poor graphics (max resolution is 1650x1200, and that for a game that was released in nov 2016), poorly optimized (52 FPS on a i7-4790K with two GTX980's), poor controls, buggy. Avoid at all costs. If you're looking for a good logging experience, try Farming Simulator 2017 instead. Although the name doesn't suggest it, you can also work as a logger in that game.8 found this helpful
You have to respect a game that revels in its badness. I have no idea where I got this from, if I did I'd burn the source website to the ground. Your character moonwalks like MJ when going in reverse, like a constipated penguin when going forwards. The five machines I tried out work nothing like their real counterparts, they have articulation joints in their middle which don't work but they have steerable tires that do cuz why not. Attempting to take screenshots causes the ground to turn white and the grass to fall through the ground (!?) so I uhh didn't do that too often. Timber is forever stuck in 1280x720 resolution as an added bonus, attempts to change it causes the game to endlessly spew DirectX errors until you force close the poor thing. UIG might be bad but their forestry games are leagues ahead of whatever this thing is.6 found this helpful
Timber! The Logging Experts is an industrial equipment simulator where you get to operate various real world logging equipment, cut down trees, and have a nice casual gaming experience. Internally branded as Forestry, it should be taken as a cautionary note when the developers of a game don't even know what it's called. The following game is consistent with this disorganisation... it crashes immediately if you try to change the resolution from the default. Because the game is unplayable, I cannot recommend it. For the developers to keep this up on Steam for a whopping $11.50, despite knowing the game is unplayable, that's simply unethical.4 found this helpful
Timber! The Logging Experts, developed by Stonehill Games and published by UniqueGames, is a straightforward forestry simulation that aims to give players a hands-on look at the process of logging through a simplified and accessible format. It centers on operating heavy machinery, cutting down trees, and transporting logs, presenting these activities through a mission-based structure that is easy to understand but limited in scope. While the concept itself has clear potential, the game ultimately feels more like a basic interpretation of logging work rather than a fully developed simulation. The gameplay loop is built around a series of tasks that involve felling trees, processing them, and moving materials to designated areas. Players are given access to different types of forestry equipment, each designed for a specific purpose. Learning how these machines function is one of the more engaging aspects of the experience, as it introduces a sense of progression through familiarity and control. The mechanics are intentionally simple, allowing players to quickly grasp how to operate each vehicle without the need for extensive instruction. Missions provide the primary structure for p…1 found this helpful
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