ReStory repair orders list — confirmed customers and gadgets
A verified ReStory order index covering in-person and online jobs, named demo gadgets, licensed Atari devices and story-choice boundaries.
ReStory confirms in-person and online orders for consoles, handhelds, phones, cameras, players, digital pets and appliances. Patento BS, Pokia N-Joy, Palaloid and licensed Atari hardware are named; the full sequence is unknown.
Players also search
Choose a query to search this guide hub instantly.
- Category Repair Orders
- Status Needs verification
- Last checked 2026-08-12
- Game version released; release-build order list not fully verified
- Sources 5 listed
How to read this evidence-based order index
An “order” can mean three things in official ReStory material: an in-person customer job, an online request, or a device model confirmed for the game. The developer has not published a single numbered order list, so this page groups confirmed work without inventing sequence, price or completion requirements.
| Order channel | Confirmed flow | Reward/story note | Unknown |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-person customer | Greet customer, take device, repair and return it | Customer dialogue and choices can affect story/shop | Exact queue and payouts |
| Online request | Accept and complete a remote order | Demo announcement says customers can leave tips | Delivery steps and deadlines |
| Device restoration | Disassemble, clean, replace faults and reassemble | Core shop income loop | Scoring and failure conditions |
| Customization | Airbrush a customer’s gadget with palettes | Available in the June demo | Whether every job requests art or pays extra |
The demo post says Sakamoto leaves customer tips in the tip jar after online or in-person orders. That confirms tips exist in the demo; it does not establish a fixed percentage or a guaranteed tip for every completed job.
Confirmed gadget categories
The full-game store page names game consoles, handhelds, phones, digital pets, cameras, music players and home appliances. These are order categories, not a promise that every real brand appears. Most devices are nostalgic, legally distinct designs inspired by mid-2000s hardware, while Atari systems are officially licensed.
Named gadgets and release boundaries
| Gadget | What is officially confirmed | Build/status boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Patento BS | Officially shown as a detailed, legally distinct device to disassemble; customizable in demo | June demo confirmed |
| Pokia N-Joy | Named in the gameplay trailer as an incoming nostalgic device | Confirmed for planned game content; order position unknown |
| Palaloid | Named alongside Pokia N-Joy and Patento BS | Confirmed for planned game content; order position unknown |
| Nony PNP | Developer survey calls it the most popular playtest gadget | Playtest confirmed, launch placement unknown |
| Eggotchi | Ranked second in the developer’s playtest gadget survey | Playtest confirmed, launch placement unknown |
| Autorola | Ranked third in the same survey | Playtest confirmed, launch placement unknown |
| Atari 2600/2800 | Licensed hardware with developer-shown teardown comparison | Confirmed game device |
| Atari Lynx | Announced as coming later and not in that playtest build | Planned, not a demo order |
| Atari 800 | Developer says it will appear among retro PCs/laptops | Planned, order position unknown |
This table intentionally avoids mapping parody names to exact real-world products unless the developer itself explains the relationship. Similar appearance is not a licence.
Customer-story orders
Two official store examples show why an order list is also a choice guide. One customer is a former gangster whose phone contains a disturbing find; the player decides whether to report it. Another is a lovestruck student whom the player may help confess. These are confirmed examples of branching dialogue, not full solutions.
The store page states that choices affect customer lives and the shop and lead to multiple endings. It does not reveal choice outcomes. Until launch testing, this site will not mark an answer “best,” assign hidden morality points or claim one option maximizes profit.
A safe order-preparation loop
- Read the customer request and note whether it includes a story decision or customization.
- Identify the device category and check the parts/tools database.
- Source required parts before teardown when the fault is known.
- Follow the device-specific disassembly and reassembly order.
- Return the item and record the observed payout, tip and dialogue outcome with game version.
What remains unverified in the released build
The complete order sequence, customer names, unlock prerequisites, deadlines, payouts, tip formula, required parts, choice outcomes, missable jobs and ending flags are not officially published in a complete official table. This page remains a source-backed evidence index rather than a complete release-build walkthrough.
Frequently asked questions
- What types of repair orders are in ReStory?
- The official page confirms in-person and online orders across consoles, handhelds, phones, cameras, music players, digital pets and home appliances.
- Is there a complete ReStory order list?
- No complete list is verified yet. Developer posts reveal devices and customer examples, but this site has not tested the released build's full chapter order, payouts or missable jobs.
- Do customer choices matter?
- Yes. The official page says choices change customer lives and the shop, with multiple endings. Examples include deciding what to do about something found on a former gangster's phone and helping a student confess.
Sources & verification
- Store page ReStory on Steam — official orders and customer choices accessed 2026-08-01
- Official tinyBuild — new demo, orders and customer tips accessed 2026-08-01
- Official tinyBuild — gameplay trailer gadget reveal accessed 2026-08-01
- Official tinyBuild — Atari devices devlog accessed 2026-08-01
- Official tinyBuild — playtest gadget survey and Atari 800 announcement accessed 2026-08-01