The eagerly anticipated repair simulator, Low-Budget Repairs, which draws its unique charm from the aesthetics of the 1990s, has caught the gaming community's eye with its debut trailer—the only one released so far. Fans won't have to wait much longer to experience the game firsthand, as developer Gray2RGB has announced that beta testing will kick off on March 3rd through Steam. Those interested in diving into this quirky world can apply to join the limited spots available. The two-week beta phase is an opportunity for testers to dive in, report any bugs, and fill out a detailed feedback questionnaire to help refine the game.

In Low-Budget Repairs, players step into the shoes of a small business owner in 1990s Poland, specializing in ultra-budget repairs. The game's charm lies in its chaotic approach to home fixes—think patching leaks with duct tape, painting over stains, bricking up windows, and even creating cat doors by simply sawing off part of a door. Amidst the madness, players can always count on a cold beer to keep spirits up!

Your role in the game involves tackling various repair challenges, from rescuing flooded bathrooms to completely renovating apartments. The key is finding the most cost-effective solutions—diluting paint, installing tiles without a level, and even tossing old furniture out of windows. Players will also venture to hardware stores to pick up bargain tools, such as hammers that might break after a few hits or drills that are prone to exploding. In this world, customer preferences take a backseat; as long as the job is done, payment is assured, regardless of the quality!