Wilmot's Warehouse

A simple idea that turns into a surprisingly addictive experience. Wilmot's Warehouse looks like a simple organizing game at first, but it quickly becomes much more challenging. With hundreds of different products to unlock, you slowly build your own system for arranging everything and try to remember where each item belongs. The best part is that the game doesn't always give you obvious answers. Many products have abstract designs, and you’re often not even sure what they are supposed to represent. Instead of following a fixed system, you create your own logic and organize the warehouse in a way that makes sense to you. The same item could easily end up in a completely different place depending on the player. The controls are smooth, the gameplay feels satisfying, and there is something strangely relaxing about keeping everything organized. But as the warehouse fills up, things can get overwhelming very quickly. By the later stages, managing everything becomes a real test of your memory and organization skills. A simple concept executed really well. Definitely worth trying if you enjoy relaxing but challenging puzzle games. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?…

I really wanted to love this game but it started to feel like work.

This is perfect for people who love sorting, there's so many different upgrades and you have the freedom to decide what objects go with what. I have four hours already and i only bought it yesterday.

Very fun game that is both satisfying and frustrating. Organizing my warehouse gives the same satisfaction as putting a product into its correct spot at a store.

This isn't actually a puzzle game. You get tile blocks that can be placed anywhere and are told to organize them for efficient delivery, but that's it. There are no logic challenges or placement limitations that would resemble a puzzle. If you have a good memory, you don't even need to organize your products with a strategic system because you're just asked to go find specific ones under a time limitation.

he's got my face