Demo: Spray Paint Simulator – Paint your way to success

Spray Paint Simulator is a demo that I was very interested in trying out because of my past experience with games like Powerwash Simulator. These types of games, unfortunately, tend to give me a bit of motion sickness due to the nature of how your screen moves when you’re trying to clean/paint something. There’s a ridiculous amount of mouse and camera movement.

For this reason, I didn’t really care for previous games of this type. But, Spray Paint Simulator has an option to stabilize the camera so that when you move your mouse back and forth to paint, your viewpoint isn’t swiveling with it.

I won’t confidently say this is a unique feature because it’s possible that I missed it in other games. But, I will say that it’s unique to me and made the experience so much more enjoyable because of it.

In Spray Paint Simulator, you play as someone who takes odd paint jobs. The demo only shows two scenarios, but they couldn’t be more different. In the first mission, you’re painting a car and in the second, you’re painting kitchen cabinets. You can’t just dive into painting, though. You have to mask off everything you don’t want to paint and remove fixtures like handles.

Spray Paint Simulator: The solution to all your painting needs

It seems like great lengths were taken to make the process as easy as possible because there is a section that details every single item and tells you if you’ve masked it off and how much percentage is left. And, if you can’t figure it out, you can right-click to make the areas that still need painted glow for a few seconds.

It’s still a tedious process, but it’s one that you can dive into easier. I really appreciated the camera stabilization and the different nozzles that made it easier to paint horizontally or vertically depending upon what I was painting.

My only qualm is that the second customer didn’t tell me in writing what color they wanted. So, I figured I could just choose what I wanted and buy my choice of paint. It was only as I tried to paint with the wrong color that I was given information about the correct color. The cabinets where I was hovering told me exactly which shade I needed. I wish that was a bit more obvious, but otherwise, I had a really good time.

I’m looking forward to seeing the “upgrade” system since the demo wasn’t long enough to really get into any upgrades. It was pretty fun and I can happily report that, no, it doesn’t cause motion sickness. If you want to try out the demo for Spray Paint Simulator, it’s live over on Steam.