The repair simulator Low-Budget Repairs, inspired by the aesthetics of the 1990s, has captured the hearts of players with its debut trailer—the only one released so far. However, soon, fortunate participants will have the opportunity to experience firsthand that the game not only exists but also meets the high expectations set by its initial reveal.

Gray2RGB has announced that beta testing for their project will kick off on March 3rd, accessible via Steam. Players eager to dive into this unique gaming experience can apply for a spot, although availability is limited. The two-week beta period encourages testers to report any bugs they encounter and fill out a comprehensive feedback questionnaire upon completion.

In Low-Budget Repairs, players take on the role of a small business owner in 1990s Poland, specializing in ultra-budget repairs. The gameplay is delightfully chaotic—leaks are fixed with duct tape, walls are haphazardly painted, windows are bricked up, and cat doors are improvised by sawing off half a door. Amidst the chaos, there's always a cold beer to keep spirits up!

The game's description outlines the following responsibilities for players:

• Fixing various rooms and issues, such as rescuing flooded bathrooms or undertaking full apartment renovations.
• Finding the most cost-effective solutions, including diluting paint, laying tiles without a level, and even disposing of old furniture through windows.
• Visiting hardware stores to pick up bargain-bin tools like fragile hammers that shatter after a few hits or unreliable drills that might explode during use.
• Ignoring customer preferences entirely, as payment is assured upon job completion, regardless of the quality of work done.