Imagine a magical factory, appearing right in your living room. A carefully planned masterpiece, where diligent workers throw together anything customers want. Rubber ducks and dressers, drones and electric guitars, scooters and other wonderful goods can be created from many different materials and sold for hard cash – cash you invest right back into your factory to get more machines, more workers and grow your business. In Little Big Workshop you become a factory tycoon!
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Little Big Workshop looks super cute and simple, but don't be fooled - this factory management game is surprisingly deep! You start small, making toys and stuff, but then you're juggling employees, contracts, machines... it gets hectic fast! There's a decent amount of challenge, and it's oddly satisfying seeing your little workshop turn into an organized production line. If you like the idea of building a miniature industrial empire, this one's a hidden gem.
A factory simulation game where you can work your employees to the point of passing out. They never get sick or leave the factory! But completely run on caffeine so be sure to have that stocked in the break rooms.
You can expand your factory size, hire/fire employees, promote them to special units, sell items in bulk or start timed contracts. The skill tree surprised me. I wasn't expecting to level my factory in the game and you can choose what to upgrade. Eventually you can unlock all the skills so nothing is left locked from you.
I do wish there were more decoration items and a way to split the workload on the planning screen. It made me take a couple of extra steps. Otherwise I never had an issue with the game.
You can expand your factory size, hire/fire employees, promote them to special units, sell items in bulk or start timed contracts. The skill tree surprised me. I wasn't expecting to level my factory in the game and you can choose what to upgrade. Eventually you can unlock all the skills so nothing is left locked from you.
I do wish there were more decoration items and a way to split the workload on the planning screen. It made me take a couple of extra steps. Otherwise I never had an issue with the game.
Pretty fun if you're into management/simulations games where you build the environment, give people jobs to do and watch it happen. You will have a blast for the first 10 hours, the game gets repetitive after a while though, except when you have fun min-maxing everything, then it can be enjoyed for many more hours.