You have various expansion options at your disposal, from smaller ones like providing toilets, a simple shop to complement your income up to big ones like an entire workshop to perform car repairs or even a car wash. You can expand the array of services that you offer to your customers and thus attract more and more varied customers. Also, a gas station is not just about selling fuel. You can expand your gas station to be able to serve more customers. Repair the equipment, buy what can’t be repaired and start serving your customers to earn money for further renovations and improvements. Just don’t spend all your cash on the looks right away, you bought a gas station after all. Get rid of debris and broken furniture, fix up the walls, paint and decorate the place to your liking. Freedom of choice and multiple approaches to run your business and deal with pressure are key ingredients in this game.īuy an abandoned gas station in the middle of nowhere and restore it to its former glory.
Gas Station Simulator is out now on PC and will be coming to PlayStation 4 and Xbox One next year. You can play the prologue for free on PC here.Gas Station Simulator is all about renovating, expanding and running a gas station along a highway in the middle of a desert. I'm not sure how long my blood pressure can take the demands of modern gas station management, but a quick glance at Steam shows Road Diner Simulator, Treasure Hunter Simulator, and the especially exciting Airport Contraband - where you work in that ninth circle of hell, airport security - are all on their way from the same developer.
It's a comfort to know I'm not alone in my sick obsession with what I think of as the "dad sim" genre, hours of mundane but ultimately satisfying tasks repeated again and again, finding the right tool for the right job, occasionally standing up, putting your hands to your lower back, and saying "oof." Gas Station Simulator starts out that way too, it just quickly descends into a brutal and unexpected insight into the demands of capitalism on small fuel suppliers in middle America, without even really meaning to.
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