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First, in terms of 'where to place' the circuit boards, you can place them anywhere. Just squirt a dab of glue on whatever it is and stick it on.
In terms of repairs, you can see which part looks ratty/tatty broken, yes? If it's the thing on top, just remove the broken part, get a new one from the box and put it in the same place, put the cover back on and hit 'done'. If you have to remove a part to get to the part that is broken, make sure you pay attention to where everything goes, replace the broken part, then put everything back just like it was, close it up and you're finished. It's very simple, so you might be over-thinking it.
When you are choosing which circuit board to print, use the notes you've taken (they're on a sticky note on the top left corner of your desk). Your notes will help you decide what is the correct part to print. The dino-machine or whatever it is on your desk is actively trying to get you to print the wrong part, so keep that in mind; you can choose to do as the customer has asked or do what the dino-machine thing wants, it's up to you. Again, you might be over-thinking this; it's pretty simple.
Oh my god, I know.
My problem is that I could cut out the pieces normally very easily. Then, when we had to move the sheet itself I managed to switch to that very easily, no problem. But now that's gone back to how it originally worked, I can't get my brain to forget about moving the sheet and go back to following the lines; I literally can't not get confused as to whether I am following a line or moving something under a line.
I remember switching between the two in the demo without a problem, so I think the answer is to not think about it nearly as much as . . . we're thinking about it.
It's a very clever little mind-f*#@
this is a reply to "Posting #3" which is a reply to my question.
I somewhat did know most of what had been posted there already, and I found out what I was doing wrong. Like it had been said "You might be overthinking things" ... there was my issue. I did have other repairs, and now also - due to story progression - had to enter the science contest where at it as part of the contest you had to fix many items with a timer. I managed to do quite well, and after reading these tips, I understood how the fixing works (it is indeed easy once you know how it works)... just a bummer, that my T-rex did screw up a lot of repairs before... repairs that could have brought a lot of positive reputation at / from various customers and people.
So far still enjoying the game a lot, but I reduce the game time a bit bc such good scalie games are rare, and once you have one... play it slow to have the enjoyment last longer :D
If I was to make a suggestion: Explain the fixing stuff things better. Story wise you could say "T rex is in his apprentice years", but if I would have had a good start at the beginning, I would have gotten a different story bc ppl woulnd´t have been mad at my T rex when he fixed things and they didn´t work after that. I was mostly distracted with the removing tool. When having to fix things, I tried to remove components from the devices, bc IRL that makes sense, but I wasn´t able to remove components, and sometimes there was no removal tool at all.
Understanding that it is okay to just "cut out the new chip" "Glue it to the device" and this is "fixed" is what my issue was. After I understood that, I could fix all the devices with success, or better my T-rex did for me :P ... also the "remove the part layers to get to the broken part" thing had been explained and I understood it.
TLDR: It would be cool if there was a tutorial that let´s you practice repairs before you go into the main game. Repairing things is a big part of the game, and with some training, you could get a better experience doing the story relevant repairs. Dunno if anyone else had issues with the repairs, but to me they were confusing at the start.
You're absolutely right. I love the game, but a lot of things were a little short-sighted or simply dropped as a mechanic somewhere along the way -- like the 'remove tool' you mention. They make you use it in the only semi-tutorial about fixing things you get, but literally never again (at least I haven't used it another time, and I'm getting pretty deep into this save).
The good news, hopefully, is that I'm planning on doing a second playthrough, where I do what the little machine dino wants me to do and deliberately screw up orders. I didn't do that on my current playthrough; I've been faithfully completing my customers' requests, even when I didn't personally agree with them (looking at you, Roy). So maybe this playthrough can be the one where you screw everything up and you can do another run doing everything perfectly.
You use the remove tool when cleaning up Mia's keyboard too!
Ahh, well, I haven't gotten that far in the game yet.
Please consider using spoiler bars (click on the 'Formatting help' button beside the 'Post Comment' button if you're unsure of how to do so) when revealing story-lines or plot developments. I'm not going to read your post about some kind of gang hideout, as I'm not far enough along to know there is a gang or a hideout, but I suppose I know now after having read the title of your post . . .