This ReStory chill electronics repairs wiki is a verified starting point for the August 6, 2026 single-player repair-shop game by Mandragora and tinyBuild. ReStory is set in mid-2000s Tokyo and combines hands-on electronics work, shop management, nostalgic devices, customer stories, and branching choices. Exact device data, prices, routes, and patch-specific fixes not collected from reliable sources are marked Pending confirmation.
Release, platforms, and core facts
The full game launched on Steam for Windows and macOS with App ID 3812600. Steam did not list Linux in the collected API data, and no verified official announcement for PlayStation 5, Xbox, Nintendo Switch, Android, or iOS was present by August 7. Steam Deck launch status was Playable rather than Verified.
The United States launch list price was US$19.99 with a ten-percent launch discount, but regional prices and promotions change. The official main-story statement was more than fifteen hours with variation by play style, and play can continue afterward. Always check current Steam data before treating price or compatibility as current.
Repair and shop workflow
Orders arrive from customers at the counter or through email. Players inspect and dismantle devices, remove screws and components, clean dust and grime, repair with tools such as a soldering iron or replace broken parts, reassemble correctly, complete requested paint, stickers, or firmware work, and deliver. Income, reviews, shop progress, and narrative progress connect to that loop.
Confirmed shop systems include bills, market purchases, part boxes, device sales, online orders, professional screwdrivers, an automatic ultrasonic cleaner, a broken-parts crusher, licenses, storage, shelves, decorations, and warmth or Zen. Precise costs and efficiency values are Pending confirmation. Community numbers are kept separate from official specifications.
Devices and brands
Licensed Atari hardware includes the 2600, 2800, Jaguar, Lynx, 800, and CX40 Joystick. The developers described the simplified CX40 as four screws, a board, stick, upper and lower shells, red button, and power cable. The game adapts real devices for playability and is not a real repair manual.
Other named in-game electronics include Pokia 3310, Pokia N-Joy, Nony PNP or PMP, Nony Goman, Nony PlayMachine, Autorola, Eggotchi, Patento BS, and Palaloid. These are fictional brands rather than unannounced real licenses. A complete full-release device and parts database is Pending confirmation.
Characters and story
Official Devlog #3 profiles Hashimoto Genzo, Baketsu, Yamato Takeru, Sakamoto Kenji, Suzumi Haruhi, Hoshino Yui, and Aoyama Takumi. Their roles include landlord, neighbor, courier, police inspector, waitress, child customer, and rival. The source also supplies age ranges, birthdays, foods, hobbies, and selected story hints.
Official material confirms choices that affect customers, branching stories, and multiple endings. It does not provide a complete dialogue map, affection system, ending count, or route requirements. Exact consequences and hidden routes remain Pending confirmation.
Achievements and completion
There are fifty official Steam achievements. Confirmed categories include repairs, soldering, bills, online orders, reviews, licenses, marketplace purchases, workshop and part cleaning, device sales, money, tools, decoration, painting, stickers, firmware, contests, operating days, and hidden story goals. The August 7 unlock percentages are dynamic historical data.
Some hidden achievements have cryptic descriptions, and two had no displayed description in the collected snapshot. A 100% guide must distinguish official text from tested methods. Unverified hidden requirements remain Pending confirmation and should carry spoiler warnings.
Demo, DLC, and continued play
The free Windows demo has App ID 4146680 and exposed Patento BS, painting, in-person and online orders, and a tip jar. The full release added more devices, upgradable tools, characters, interior customization, complete branching stories, formal progression, and continued play. Players reported that demo saves might not transfer, but a separate official transfer statement was not found.
The Digital Artbook DLC has App ID 5034500 and launched August 6, 2026. Its United States launch price was US$4.99, and it includes character concepts and early designs. Current price and demo-save behavior should be checked again.
Support and reliable sources
Launch-week reports included long saving, table items blocking orders, invisible parts, cleaner problems, unsupported firmware requests, Alt-Tab crashes, save loading, overheating, and uncapped frame rate. These are community reports, not universal confirmed defects. Developer troubleshooting for overheating was to verify files, update graphics drivers, limit frame rate, monitor through Steam, and provide logs if the issue continued.
Use the official Steam store, official news, achievement page, Steam community, and official Bug Reports forum. The research cutoff is August 7, 2026. Anything outside the collected evidence remains Pending confirmation.
Verified game context
ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs is a single-player, narrative shop-management simulation developed by Mandragora and published by tinyBuild. The full game launched on August 6, 2026 for Windows and macOS, while Steam did not list Linux in the collected store data. Its setting is mid-2000s Tokyo, and the official main-story estimate is more than fifteen hours with variation by play style.
The confirmed work cycle joins practical repair and business management. Players receive counter or email orders, inspect and dismantle electronics, clean or replace components, reassemble devices, complete requested customization, and deliver the work for income and reviews. Bills, parts, market purchases, tools, licenses, storage, decoration, customer decisions, and multiple endings give that cycle its wider context.
Official material also confirms fifty Steam achievements, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing, and partial controller support. Steam Deck status at launch was Playable rather than Verified, and the team said it was continuing improvements. No page here converts those labels into performance measurements that were not collected.
Wiki evidence and naming rules
This wiki treats the Steam store, official news, developer posts, Store API data, and official achievement page as first-party sources. Named reviews can support attributed critical observations, while forum posts are labelled as player reports or developer replies. Automated guides, piracy pages, and unattributed summaries are not used as factual foundations.
Real and fictional hardware must remain clearly separated. Atari products are supported by an announced licensed collaboration, while Pokia, Nony, Autorola, Eggotchi, Patento, and Palaloid belong to the game world. Similar-looking real products do not authorize a brand identification that the developer never made.
The wiki also separates confirmed characters from unverified routes. Devlog material can establish a name or role, but it does not automatically reveal every relationship threshold, decision consequence, or ending requirement. Missing route logic is marked Pending confirmation instead of being reconstructed from genre conventions.
Technical reports need both attribution and version context. Developer troubleshooting steps carry more weight than an isolated player workaround, yet neither proves that every system has the same cause. Hardware, operating system, game version, reproduction steps, and logs are essential when documenting a launch issue.
The current research snapshot ends on August 7, 2026. Prices, review totals, achievement percentages, compatibility labels, and community behavior can change after that date. Wiki updates should preserve the original date and add new evidence rather than silently replacing a time-sensitive fact.