All Our Broken Parts Free Demo Launches on Steam
The demo's expanded scope, including a full chapter and Japanese language support, signals Tin Bird Studio is moving the project toward a commercial release after its earlier playtest phase.
Key Facts
- All Our Broken Parts is a story-driven robot repair simulator developed by Tin Bird Studio and published by GCORES PUBLISHING.
- The free demo on Steam includes Chapter 1 of the full version with an estimated playtime of about 1.5 hours.
- The demo was released on August 3, 2026, and supports Japanese display.
- The full version will feature five patients and an estimated playtime of 6 to 8 hours.
- The full version's release date is currently undecided.
Reporting from 2 sources: 4Gamer.net, Game Spark.
Tin Bird Studio has released a free demo of its story-driven robot repair simulator All Our Broken Parts on Steam. The game is set in a large city where humanity has disappeared and only robots remain. Players take on the role of Ruth, a robot doctor transferred to a small clinic on the outskirts of town after causing a medical accident. Using diagnostic cables and screwdrivers, players open the backs of patients' heads and chests to find the causes of malfunctions in modules related to memory, emotions, and vision. The demo includes Chapter 1 of the full version, with an estimated playtime of about 1.5 hours, and supports Japanese display. Compared to the 2025 playtest version, the public demo has significantly expanded content. The full version will feature five patients and an estimated playtime of 6 to 8 hours. GCORES PUBLISHING began distributing the demo on August 3, 2026. The release date for the full version is currently undecided.
The demo's release marks a notable expansion from the 2025 playtest version, which the studio has since built upon with additional content. Players accompany Ruth alongside her partner Pepe the Clinic, a companion character who assists in the medical care of robots. The game's central conceit involves robots that possess memories and emotions, and even shed tears, with the narrative promising that continued practice of robot medicine may reveal hidden truths within those memories.
Tin Bird Studio describes the title as a story-driven doctor simulation, distinguishing it from more action-oriented robot games. The diagnostic process involves both routine repairs and large-scale operations, such as extracting and replacing memory modules. The full version is planned to include five patients across an estimated 6 to 8 hours of playtime, though no release window has been announced. The Steam demo is available now for players interested in sampling the game's premise before its eventual launch.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 2 cited sources below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.