ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs Parts Catalog

The confirmed ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs parts catalog currently covers device families and a small set of named devices, not a complete inventory. The game uses a Y2K-era web browser to hunt for spare parts, and the published material names consoles, handhelds, phones, cameras, music players, and home appliances. A complete device count, every faulty part, store stock, price, and source is 待确认.

Confirmed device families

The official Steam description gives the broadest reliable catalog structure: nostalgic game consoles, handhelds, phones, cameras, music players, and home appliances. These are categories rather than a complete list of in-game models. Use them as filters in a reference page, and do not turn a category into an invented device count.

The repair flow connects the device entry to a faulty component, cleaning stage, replacement spare, tool, and final assembly. The supplied sources do not publish every field for every device, so the catalog should leave unknown cells visibly marked 待确认. This is especially important for marketplace devices and salvage parts, where the available source may change by version or shop state.

Named devices from the supplied material

The official Demo announcement names Pokia N-Joy, Patento BS, and Palaloid. These names confirm that they appear in the Demo-related material, but the supplied evidence does not establish that each has the same availability, parts list, or story role in the full release. Patento BS is also described as having a more difficult disassembly in the official announcement.

The official Atari material covers Atari 2600 and 2800 hardware and the CX40 joystick. It also previews Atari Lynx, but the final full-release availability of Lynx is 待确认. Keep the Atari models in a separate licensed-hardware section rather than merging them into a generic console list.

Recommended catalog fields

Use one row per confirmed device and one linked record per spare part. The useful fields are the device name, family, faulty part, spare-parts source, tool, cost in yen, order type, and repair state. Only the device families, named hardware, browser sourcing, and broad repair sequence are confirmed by the supplied research.

Field	What can be written now
Device	Confirmed family or named device; complete names are 待确认
Faulty part	The repair concept is confirmed; every part name is 待确认
Spare-parts source	Y2K browser is confirmed; store, marketplace, and salvage details are 待确认
Tool	Multiple tools exist; the device-to-tool map is 待确认
Cost	Game currency is yen in achievement conditions; item prices are 待确认
Order type	Customer, online, marketplace, or competition; per-device mapping is 待确认
Repair state	Disassembly, cleaning, replacement, assembly, and delivery are confirmed stages

How to use the catalog while playing

Start with the device category and the customer request, then note the part that the game identifies as faulty. Search the Y2K-era browser for the spare and record whether the order came from a web listing, an online request, a marketplace purchase, or another source. Do not infer that every marketplace device can be dismantled for a reliable spare-part supply; that behavior is 待确认.

When the part is in hand, record the tool and the repair state rather than only the final result. This makes it possible to connect the parts catalog to the walkthrough, cleaning guide, Internet page, and Atari page without publishing unsupported prices or unlock dates. A source-backed catalog is more useful than a long list of names that cannot be checked in the full release.

Atari entries need their own notes

The Atari announcement gives unusually specific teardown context: Atari 2600 and the CX40 joystick are described with four screws, a motherboard, joystick, upper and lower shells, a red button, and power cables. The game simplifies the motherboard-to-power-cable connection for playability. These are official in-game teardown notes, not a complete parts catalog for every Atari device.

Atari Lynx belongs in a preview or pending row until its full-release availability is checked. The same rule applies to any device that appears in an announcement but has not been confirmed in the current build. Do not provide real-world high-voltage teardown advice on this page; it is an in-game reference only.

Official source

Official Steam device categories and browser feature

↗ Official source

Official Demo, Atari, and device announcement material

↗