IN Plane Mechanic Simulator Players will play as a mechanic who served in the Royal Air Force in 1940. The game revolves around performing repairs, refueling and monitoring aircraft systems such as lubrication and cooling. Here you can even observe the results of the work after the final report based on the work done is available.

In Plane Mechanic Simulator you need to perform all sorts of tasks – from repairing a fuel tank to calculating the cause of a malfunction of a particular system. If a person has no idea how flying vehicles work, where their parts are located, and how they function, they may find themselves in a difficult situation, since the game does not always tell where a certain element is located. The gameplay not only gradually presents the mechanic with more difficult tasks, but also changes the aircraft models each time. There are three here: Tiger Moth, Spitfire and Mosquito Bomber, and they are available in that order.

The gameplay covers 81 missions. There are 3 modes, each of which allows you to interact with things in different ways: disassembly, assembly and diagnostics, through which you can assess the condition of individual pieces of equipment and find out what needs to be replaced. Depending on whether the repairs are completed properly or not, points will be awarded to reflect career progress. You can also level up and assign 3 skill points for a series of upgrades.

The latter represent the ability to see what's damaged without going into diagnostics, or having an extra assistant to remove more than one screw at a time, making disassembling huge parts (like engines) much faster. There is also the option to recycle damaged parts and reuse them instead of ordering new ones, which will ultimately earn you extra points.