


Walking, running, and turning isn’t as smooth. Gas Station Simulator has its fair share of simulator game jankiness. There is a set list of quests you are tasked with which helps to dedicate your time to progress while other smaller side quest items divert your attention and funds but help to make your gas station more customized to your liking. Early on you are tasked with cleaning up the main store, doing some painting, mopping the floors, and stocking shelves.Īs with most simulation games, the multitude of tasks can be overwhelming. There are a lot of things to do in running this small gas station and the varied buildings on your property. You start off your career having to fix up a station filled with dirt, debris, needing shelves, food, and a working gas pump to get you off your feet. Gas Station Simulatorputs you in the shoes of a young business owner looking to repay some debts while making a name for themselves as a Route 66-style gas station owner.
#GAS STATION SIMULATOR SWITCH UPGRADE#
There have been games that let you power wash dirty locations, run a landscaping and mowing company, run a PC upgrade shop, and many more. The simulation genre has brought a lot of varied occupations to the forefront of mind in the last few years. In this installment, we’re covering Gas Station Simulatorby developer Drago Entertainment. Welcome to EXPlay, (Explain & Play)the review series where we care not for scores but tell it how it is when it comes to every game we get our hands on, whilst also taking the time to include some lengthy gameplay, to give you the reader, the chance to shape your own impressions and views whilst watching and reading. By jonathanober Drago Entertainment, Explain & Play, EXPlay, Gas Station Simulation, MD Games, Nintendo, Nintendo Switch, review
