Little Repair Shop is a short browser puzzle game about diagnosing and repairing everyday objects.
You work at a small neighborhood repair shop during a rainy evening. Seven objects are waiting on the workbench. Each one has a different mechanical problem to identify and repair.
You begin by testing an object and observing what fails. From there, you might remove screws, inspect internal components, test electrical contacts, clean corrosion, reconnect wires, align gears, route a cable, replace a missing wheel, or free jammed typebars. Once the repair is complete, you test the object again to make sure it works properly.
I made Little Repair Shop because I enjoy the simple satisfaction of understanding how something works, finding the problem, and carefully putting it back together. I wanted the repairs to feel practical and approachable without turning the game into a complicated technical simulation.
There are no timers, limited attempts, or permanent mistakes. You can experiment freely, use optional hints when necessary, and complete each repair at your own pace. The game automatically saves your progress in the browser.
The rainy workshop, warm lighting, and mechanical sounds are intended to create a calm place where players can concentrate on one task at a time. Every completed repair also includes a short note about the customer and why the object mattered to them. These details are small and grounded, the main focus remains the process of repairing each item.
What is included
- Seven repairable objects
- A different repair mechanic for every object
- Inspection and diagnostic tools
- Clicking, dragging, holding, timing, cleaning and connecting interactions
- Optional hints and an in-game guide
- Automatic progress saving
- Mouse, touch and keyboard controls
- No timers or permanent penalties
- A final scene after all seven repairs are complete
Reviews and feedback
If you play the game, please consider leaving a rating or a short review. I would especially like to know:
- Which repair you enjoyed the most
- Which repair was difficult or confusing
- Whether the instructions were clear
- Whether the controls worked correctly
- How the game performed in your browser
- What objects you would like to repair in a future update
Honest feedback is very helpful. If something feels unclear, frustrating, or broken, please mention it in your review or leave a comment on the game page. Your feedback will help me improve the controls, accessibility, repair mechanics, and future versions of the game.
Thank you for playing Little Repair Shop.