Milling machine simulator will inspire novices and experts alike. Realistic physics and movements allow you to familiarize yourself with the machine in a 3D workshop setting. Enjoy playing around, learning and prototyping in Free milling mode. Or challenge yourself in Career mode.
Players praise the realistic physics and movements, which allow them to truly familiarize themselves with the intricacies of operating a milling machine. The simulation faithfully recreates the experience of drilling, milling, grinding, and cutting materials, with attention to detail that resonates with both novices and experienced machinists.
One of the key highlights is the ability to import custom blueprints and prototype unique products in the Free Milling mode. Players can choose the materials and size of their workpieces, and the realistic physics engine allows them to experiment and refine their designs with precision.
In addition to the free-form exploration, the game offers a Career mode that presents players with various challenging tasks to complete. Completing these tasks with a high degree of accuracy, as measured by the similarity to the provided blueprints, requires careful planning, calculation, and skill development, which appeals to those seeking a more structured learning experience.
Players appreciate the game's attention to detail, such as the ability to break cutting tools, which adds an extra layer of realism and consequence to the milling process. This attention to detail helps to immerse players in the workflow and decision-making processes associated with operating a milling machine.
Many players, including those studying or working in the machining industry, find the game to be a valuable educational tool. The simulation allows them to practice and hone their skills in a safe, controlled environment, which they can then apply to their real-world work or studies.
While the current iteration is well-received, players express a desire for additional features and tools, such as the inclusion of a lathe, bandsaw, grinder, and the ability to program CNC machines using G-code. These suggestions indicate a strong interest in expanding the scope to become an even more comprehensive workshop simulation.