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GCORES PUBLISHING released a trial version of Tin Bird's All Our Broken Parts on Steam on August 3. The story-driven simulation game casts players as robot doctor Ruth, who diagnoses and repairs robot patients. The trial includes the first chapter, about 1.5 hours of play, with Japanese support. The full version will feature five patients and 6 to 8 hours of play.
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.