About this project

This repository is a promotional page for the beta test of "It Works: Electronics Repair Simulator," a single-player casual simulation game credited to Games Incubator and PlayWay S.A. The README functions as a landing page rather than as source code: it contains no build instructions, no license, and no code, and its main call to action points to an external beta-testing platform called BETABRIDGE. Gameplay described in the README centers on running an electronics repair workshop. Players diagnose faults with tools such as a multimeter, solder connections, and replace damaged components in devices including receivers, phones, speakers, mice, and keyboards. Progression starts in a home garage and expands into a repair business: completing jobs earns money, which can be invested in better equipment and amenities. Inventory management is mentioned, with parts such as resistors, capacitors, fuses, coils, and ICs ordered as needed. The README also notes that repairs can be tested and that mistakes may cost customer trust and profit, and that more complex jobs become available as skills improve. The page includes three Steam-hosted screenshots and a system requirements table. Minimum specifications are Windows 10 64-bit, an Intel Core i5 at 3.0 GHz, 8 GB RAM, an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 780, 8 GB of storage, and DirectX 11. Recommended specifications raise these to an Intel Core i7 at 3.0 GHz, 16 GB RAM, a GeForce GTX 970, 10 GB of storage with an SSD preferred, and DirectX 11. The beta sign-up process is described in six steps: visit the BETABRIDGE portal, sign in with Steam, wait for tester-profile approval (stated to occur roughly once a week as spots free up), request access to available beta tests, play and give feedback, and receive a free Steam key by email when the game officially releases. An FAQ repeats these points, states that participation is free, and says Steam's official sign-in is used so the platform does not see or store passwords. Note that the repository itself provides no software, documentation of the game's internals, or verifiable evidence about the beta platform beyond the README's own claims. Anyone interested should treat the external sign-up link and reward promises as unverified and review them independently before providing account access.