The only personalisation that’s missing is discarded soft toys impaled on your truck. It’s the little things that boost the experience of games like Garbage Truck Simulator, little things like the option to change the colour of the different rubbish collections, or the brilliant cockpit view that allows you to put down your sun visor in harsh sunlight. Then if you’ve got even more money to burn, you can upgrade your depots by adding a garage or petrol station perhaps if you own too many trucks, then you can even buy more parking spaces. Once you’ve decided on your truck and made your first purchase in the world of garbage collection you’ve even more options available to your truck, including filling her up, maintaining any damage caused, and purchasing ad space. So as the driver you can't crawl along the road at a steady pace as the crew men throw sacks into the back, in Garbage Truck Simulator we do things by the book, which may seem slightly arduous to some.Įvery so often you’ll be able to buy a new truck, provided you have racked up enough dough for one, when you purchase a truck you can modify it to your liking, including the transmission, whether its petrol or diesel engine, down to the colour that you feel is just right. Driving to your closest bin you will need to constantly switch between driver and crewman, however unfortunately they don't operate dustcarts like they do in the UK. Then comes the task of driving the bins to the back of the truck where you will have to load them into the mechanism and shake them empty. When you arrive at your location you'll need to park up near to your designated bins, and switch control to your crewman perched on the back of your truck. Out on the job you'll find that being a bin man is not too difficult, each job has a main location where you must collect rubbish, this can range from an industrial area to a residential street, you might be picking up recycling materials, or organic waste.