Cool concept but functionally broken. The tutorials don't trigger properly. Meaning I cannot properly progress the game as it doesn't teach me how it works. Sure might be able to fiddle around with it, but I expect a game to either be intuitive so I don't need a tutorial or to have a working one. Neither is present in this game.

tutorial is REALLY BAD i didn't understand anything there's not enough guiding

Very, very good. One of my favourite all-time games. It is very clear that a tremendous amount of quality thought and skilful effort has gone into this project and, for me, it pays off at every level most handsomely. There's many more hours of entertainment contained in this gem, beyond the 83 hours I've already spent enjoying it.

The game is easy to get started, but it does, as you delve deeper into the process, take a little while to understand just exactly how well the different tools (electronic as well as mechanical) and facilities provided can be in helping you identify and extract the trickier, sometimes difficult to pinpoint, individual components needing refurbishment. Once you get the hang of it though, the game play or "work" as it is here, of course, flows quite logically, intuitively and methodically.

I never found myself absolutely at a loss for what to do or how to achieve something and while there's plenty of peripheral information, both inside and outside the game, at no point did I find the need to wade through a load of technical information to get to any issue which, on occasion, had me scratching my head a bit. Nothing is unreasonably difficult to figure out. Any problem solving, such as may occur, is almost always, in my experience anyway, quite intuitive and easily resolved, using the tools available, at a fairly superficial level.

There's also a lot to do to complete a contract reaching beyond the mere renovation; meaning "de-rusting", sanding, priming and painting of the tank itself down to the repair and/or replacement of individual components too.

An added dimension to the core function of the game is the option to make field trips away from the workplace in order to locate, unearth and bring back to your workshop a whole spectrum of reportedly derelict tanks which are to be found buried in fields around the countryside. You can then restore them to their former glory and either sell them or, as I found to be more satisfying, exhibit them at the local Tank Museum on their individual stands which you set up yourself together with accompanying historical banners and posters and other paraphernalia, such as guns and rifles you often also discover buried in those fields and you even get to set the ticket prices to attract public viewing of your exhibits.

Though inevitable, of course, it's a shame this brilliant Development team has since moved on to a new project, but regardless of that this complete game in itself is most definitely, in my opinion, so jam packed with thoroughly engrossing activities that it's very much more than worth the price being asked for it.