Not what I expected
You just do the same 3 things: Insert CPU, RAM and SSD. Literally nothing else. No options, no speeds, no anything. Would be a great way to learn parts of the PC if other components were added to it though
Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
This simulation game allows users to virtually assemble a computer. You can install components like the CPU and memory onto the motherboard step-by-step, mimicking the DIY PC building process.
✓Simulate DIY computer assembly
✓Install CPU on motherboard
✓Install memory
✓Install solid state drive
✓Step-by-step component installation
Show original description
What's New in Build PC
1.0
December 6, 2023
User reviews
Developer apps
FAQ
How do I play Build PC?
Build PC simulates the process of assembling a computer. You will install components like the CPU, memory, and solid-state drive onto the motherboard step-by-step.
Is Build PC free to play?
Yes, Build PC is available for free. It does not require any payment to download or play.
What devices does Build PC support?
Build PC is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices.
What is the age rating for Build PC?
Build PC has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for younger players and those new to computer assembly.
Does Build PC have multiplayer?
The current description does not mention any multiplayer features for Build PC. It appears to be a single-player simulation experience.
Can I play Build PC offline?
Information regarding offline play for Build PC is not provided in the description. However, simulation games often function without an internet connection.
How often is Build PC updated?
Build PC was last updated on December 6, 2023, with version 1.0. Further update frequency is not specified.
What are the main components I can install in Build PC?
In Build PC, you can install the CPU, memory, and solid-state drive onto the motherboard as part of the simulated computer assembly process.
