IT Tech vs Silicon Empire

IT Tech: PC Builder is a PC building simulator that puts you in the shoes of a professional builder, pick real components, balance tight budgets, and deliver builds that keep picky customers happy. Every customer has their own request: a tight-budget office PC, a 1440p gaming rig, a silent workstation, or a flashy RGB showpiece. Read the brief, choose real CPUs, GPUs, RAM, storage and cases, and see how your build scores on compatibility, performance and value. Simple to pick up, satisfying to master. No engineering degree required; if you love PCs but don't need a fully realistic hardware simulator, this is your game. Learn what actually matters in a build (and what doesn't) just by playing. FEATURES Real components -> recognizable CPUs, GPUs, RAM, storage & PSUs Build for a variety of customer requests and budgets Score your builds on compatibility, performance & value Climb the leaderboard and unlock achievements Daily challenges to test your skills Available in English, Spanish & Brazilian Portuguese and more! Whether you're a PC enthusiast, an aspiring builder, or just enjoy a good simulation game, IT Tech: PC Builder turns hardware knowledge into a fun, bite-sized challenge. Build smart, keep your customers happy, and see how high you can climb the leaderboard!

Start in 1995 with a small office, a handful of engineers, and one goal: build the most important chip company in the world. Research new technologies, design CPUs and GPUs, create complete laptops, hire specialists, manage factories, and turn each product generation into a real business. Performance, manufacturing cost, thermals, pricing, timing, and demand all shape the result. Compete with AI-controlled companies as the industry moves across decades of hardware. Expand your offices and production, react to changing markets, and build a product lineup strong enough to survive the next technological shift. Silicon Empire is a deep single-player business simulation built for players who want to understand why a product succeeds — or why it fails. Optional one-time expansions add manual die-layout and architecture tools, plus ISA, operating-system, and software-ecosystem design. The base game remains a complete experience without them.