The ReStory devices list includes officially licensed Atari hardware, named fictional electronics, and broader categories such as consoles, handhelds, phones, cameras, music players, home appliances, and other nostalgic devices. The confirmed Atari group is the 2600, 2800, Jaguar, Lynx, 800, and CX40 Joystick. A complete full-release inventory with every variant is Pending confirmation.
Officially licensed Atari devices
The research confirms Atari 2600, Atari 2800, Atari Jaguar, Atari Lynx, Atari 800, and Atari CX40 Joystick. The partnership was announced through official development material and reliable coverage. These names can be described as licensed in-game hardware.
The developers explained that devices can be simplified for gameplay. Their CX40 example uses four screws, a board, joystick, upper and lower shells, red button, and power cable, with simplified board and cable areas. A ReStory guide is not a real repair manual.
Named fictional devices and brands
Collected official and media material names Pokia 3310, Pokia N-Joy, Nony PNP or PMP, Nony Goman, Nony PlayMachine, Autorola, Eggotchi, Patento BS, and Palaloid. Nony PNP and PMP appear with differing spellings across material. The current full-release label is Pending confirmation and should be checked before standardizing it.
These names should not be rewritten as official Nokia, Sony, Motorola, Tamagotchi, Nintendo, or Polaroid products. Media may compare their appearance to familiar electronics, but that comparison is not an official identity. Only Atari devices have explicit licensing in the source set.
Confirmed device categories
The official store covers game consoles, mobile phones, cameras, and music players. Other reliable hands-on material adds handhelds, home appliances, kettles, radios, flashlights, and guitars among the observed subjects. A category appearing in preview footage does not prove every model shipped unchanged.
The full release officially added more devices compared with the demo. It also added more tools, characters, shop customization, complete branching stories, and extended progress. Do not mix a playtest-only device list into a current full-release database.
What a device page still needs
A proper device record needs the exact display name, category, required license, acquisition source, dismantling order, screw count, component list, damage rules, cleaning method, replacement sources, firmware, paint or sticker requirements, reassembly order, deadline, reward, version, and evidence. The research only fills a small portion of those fields. Missing values are Pending confirmation.
The Atari CX40 has the clearest partial component record because the developer described it. Other devices need direct full-release captures or official documentation. Never infer internal parts from an exterior screenshot.
Characters and device links
Hoshino Yui is explicitly associated with Eggotchi and treats it as a living companion. Yamato Takeru secretly owns an Eggotchi, and playtest voting identified Nony PNP as the leading device preference at 37.5 percent in that earlier test. Those are sourced character and historical playtest facts.
Playtest preferences are not current ownership or popularity statistics. They belong in development-history context and should not be combined with launch player counts. Any full-release favorite-device ranking is Pending confirmation.
Progress systems around devices
Different device types appear in assembly contests, and official achievements cover winning one contest, three contests across different types, and at least one contest for every type. That confirms category-based competition but not the complete eligible-device list. Contest schedules, times, and rewards are Pending confirmation.
Licenses also connect to device access, yet the collected research does not map them. Marketplace buying, customer orders, and email orders may be acquisition paths, but the source does not classify each named device. Those links need current-version verification.
Sources and update policy
The primary sources are the official Steam store and official development news. Atari coverage and named devices are cross-checked against Gematsu, Prima Games, GameSpew, GameBlast, and Notebookcheck material listed in the research. Media observations remain attributed evidence.
The cutoff is August 7, 2026. This list includes only collected names and categories and does not claim completeness. Every unverified model, spelling, license, part, and order 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.
Rules for expanding the device list
A device belongs in the confirmed list only when an official page, developer post, achievement, or collected first-party image names it clearly. The licensed Atari group meets that threshold, as do the recorded fictional names from developer material. A visual resemblance to real hardware is not enough to assign another manufacturer.
Brand spelling is preserved exactly as collected because a small spelling change can create a false device. Pokia, Nony, Autorola, Eggotchi, Patento, and Palaloid are presented as game-world names rather than real licenses. Any uncertain model spelling or localized variant remains Pending confirmation until an in-game label is captured.
The list does not claim that every named device appears in every order source. Customer jobs, email orders, market purchases, selling, contests, and licenses are all confirmed systems, but their device-specific mappings were not collected. Spawn timing, purchase price, and license requirements are therefore Pending confirmation.
Component lists require an even higher standard. The developer described the simplified Atari CX40 in enough detail to name its major pieces, while most devices lack an equivalent breakdown. Real teardown manuals cannot fill those gaps because ReStory adapts electronics for playability.
This inventory reflects evidence available through August 7, 2026. Patches and later announcements may introduce or rename devices, so new entries need a dated citation and game version. The page avoids a fabricated grand total because the collected sources do not establish one.