Car Inspection Simulator vs Vize Memuru

A used car tells you things its owner will not: 340 microns on a wing that should read 110, the crushed edge of a bolt that has been undone, a noise that disappears once the engine warms. In Car Inspection Simulator you run your own vehicle inspection shop. A customer brings a car in, you examine it, and you sign the report. Then you have to stand behind that signature. ACTUALLY INSPECT THE CAR The car sits on the lift in 3D. Touch a panel and read its paint thickness on the micron gauge. Check the bolt heads and find the part that has been replaced. Pressure-test the cooling system, hunt leaks with the smoke machine. Brake tester, dyno bench, compression kit — nine instruments across eight stations. YOUR REPORT HAS A PRICE What you miss comes back. The customer returns with a complaint, your reputation drops, you refund the fee. You can re-examine the car — but if you never really looked the first time, they will know. WHEN THE DEALER MAKES AN OFFER Some customers want the report to come out clean and will pay for it. Taking the money is easy. If the defect you hid surfaces later, you settle the bill. GROW THE SHOP Buy instruments, add bays, hire an inspector. Nobody brings a full inspection to a shop without a dyno bench — the better your equipment, the better the work that comes through the door. Four packages, from an express body check to a full inspection. Every car is a different story, and every report carries your name.

You're at a consular counter. In front of you: foreigners seeking entry to the Republic of Karanya — tourists, students, patients, traders — and the ones who shouldn't be in the line. You review each file with limited checks: documents, interview, background, and the passport on your desk. The game gives you no hints. Does the photo match the person? Does the MRZ line agree with the printed page? Is the date of birth on the application form the same as in the passport? Has it expired? The call is yours. The rules change day by day. One day a hotel booking is mandatory; a week later it's dropped. Some mornings the consulate posts a bulletin: "no entry from this country today" — even for a clean applicant. Consul directives raise your quota; an inspector watches your desk. Approve · Reject · Request Documents. Requesting documents isn't a verdict — it's a deferral; the applicant returns with the paper in a day or two. When you reject, cite your ground; one that matches the file counts for something. Bribes and pressure will come. Taking them always burns reputation. And some files are flagged threats — let one in and the career ends there. A 15-day assignment. Each day a wage, office rent, an approval quota. Buy a clerk, an advisor, a pay raise. The ending reflects how you played it. Finish clean and the promotion is real: you're posted to Capital Gate, the country's busiest crossing — a fuller counter, harsher rules, colder liars. Clear that too and you're transferred to the Frankonia Consulate: forged passports, stolen identities, and applicants working hardest to talk their way past you — the toughest of the three postings. Note: Every country, city and institution in this game is fictional. - Turkish and English - No IAP, no ads, no internet - Three postings: the 15-day Career, Capital Gate (18 days, unlocked by promotion), and the Frankonia Consulate (22 days) — plus an open-ended Endless Shift mode - 124 hand-written cases, dozens of invented nationalities, different every run