ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs Devices You Can Repair

ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs built its identity on tactile restoration of turn-of-the-millennium hardware. Devices are not cosmetic props—they drive the repair minigames, license gates, marketplace flips, and customer stories that define your Tokyo shop. This hub organizes every major family you will disassemble, clean, and rebuild across a 15+ hour campaign and beyond.

Hardware falls into two buckets: officially licensed Atari products with real branding, and parody devices that evoke Nokia phones, Sony handhelds, Tamagotchi pets, Polaroid cameras, and other icons without using trademarked names. Knowing which bucket a gadget belongs to tells you whether you need a license check on hand-in.

How devices connect to other systems

Every machine links outward:

• Repairs — Step-by-step flows in How to Repair.
• Parts — Sourcing spares via How to Get Spare Parts and the Parts Browser.
• Difficulty — Accept jobs wisely using Device Difficulty.
• Progression — Tool gates from Unlocks and bench space from Workshop Upgrades.
• Story — Customers attach narratives to specific models; see Characters.

Walkthrough pacing lives in Walkthrough chapters if you want job order without spoiling plot.

Category pages in this section

Page	Covers
Device Catalog	Full overview of brands and model lines
Atari Consoles	2600, CX40, Lynx and licensed repair notes
Phones and Handhelds	Pokia, Nony PMP, PlayMachine, Patento BS, Eggotchi
Music and Cameras	Nony Goman, Palaloid, Walkie-talkie, Autorolla
Toys and Pets	Eggotchi, Robodog, Autorolla Razor, training and story ties

Start with the catalog if you need a single reference table, then drill into the category that matches your current job queue.

Brand snapshot

Atari — The only family with official license branding in-game. Expect authentic logos on 2600 consoles, CX40 joysticks, and Lynx handhelds.

Pokia — Candy-bar phones such as the 3310 and flip-style Njoy units. Common early-game work with keypad and display faults.

Nony — Catch-all for Sony-adjacent gear: PMP handhelds, PlayMachine home consoles, and Goman portable music players. Requires service licenses for full repairs.

Eggotchi — Virtual pet line with shell cracks, button wear, and battery corrosion—excellent training devices.

Palaloid — Instant and compact cameras needing lens, flash, or sensor attention.

Unicorp — Compact computers like the 99L with keyboard and board-level issues.

Patento — Handheld gaming parodies such as the BS line.

Autorolla — Personal care gadgets including the Razor shaver restoration jobs.

Miscellaneous — Walkie-talkie radios, Robodog toys, torches, and odd quest items that still use the core repair loop.

Licenses and legal repair fiction

Mid-2000s Japan setting means customers reference official service forms—a story excuse for license checks. Attempting to finish a Nony PMP without authorization mirrors real-world Sony service policies, adapted for cozy gameplay rather than punishment. Always verify Licenses before quoting a customer.

Difficulty and player skill

Not all devices respect your time equally. Eggotchi and Walkie-talkie jobs teach patience; Lynx and Palaloid jobs punish skipped cleaning steps. Use the tier list when balancing Shop Management throughput with learning goals.

Collecting and achievements

Several Achievements track unique model repairs or full brand columns. Spread repairs across categories during natural story flow instead of leaving an entire brand for post-credits grind.

What is not listed here

ReStory may add devices through updates—check Updates if a job appears without wiki coverage. This hub documents launch-era roster knowledge from playtests and community wikis without inventing unreleased SKUs or fake stat blocks.