Additional Information
The moment you enter the garage, there is a familiar smell in the air. The mixture of engine oil, metal, and old tires seems to tell you in advance: this is not a simulation game, but you really have to "repair" something.
There are many car models, and the disassembly methods are also detailed. The doors, frames, engines, and chassis can all be disassembled bit by bit. Even if you just want to change a pipeline, you have to remove the old parts step by step, and then install them back according to the structural diagram.
Modification is another kind of fun. Sometimes you just want to change a rear wing, but in the end you have already changed the wheels, repainted, and adjusted the shock absorbers. When the car drives out, it's a bit like re-recognizing the things you have touched.
It is not the kind of game that makes people excited to shout, but more like the kind of game that makes you suddenly realize that you have been sitting in the same place for three hours without moving.
I am used to removing all the old parts first, wiping them clean bit by bit, and then putting them back layer by layer. The process is not fast, but the more you disassemble, the smoother it becomes, and the movements of your hands never stop.
I started to change the intake, exhaust, suspension, and spray a new coat of paint, slowly turning it from a barely drivable car into a car that people would like to see.
Every time I installed a new part, I felt more at ease. Not because of how much it was worth, but because you knew that you made it bit by bit. As long as I entered the garage, time passed very quickly.