ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs Full Device Catalog
Every major brand and model line in ReStory's mid-2000s Tokyo roster
This catalog is the single reference table for hardware appearing in ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs. It consolidates community-documented devices from playtests, Steam demos, and the official wiki without inventing specs, drop rates, or unreleased SKUs. Use it to plan licenses, stock browser bookmarks, and decide which jobs fit your current tools.
Devices tie directly into repair minigames documented in How to Repair, economic loops in Shop Management, and difficulty ratings on Device Difficulty. When a row mentions licenses, see Licenses for purchase timing.
Atari (officially licensed)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Atari 2600 | Home console | Power, cartridge slot, and shell restoration |
| Atari CX40 | Joystick | Common tutorial job; stick module and speaker faults |
| Atari Lynx | Handheld | Screen, button, and capacitor-class issues mid-game |
Atari gear uses real logos and is ideal for reputation building in First Days. Deep repair notes live on Atari Consoles.
Pokia (mobile phones)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Pokia 3310 | Candy-bar phone | Keypad, display, charging port repairs |
| Pokia Njoy | Flip phone | Hinge and dual-screen faults |
Phones appear constantly on the online request board. Pair with Phones and Handhelds for disassembly habits.
Nony (Sony-adjacent ecosystem)
| Device | Type | License | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nony PMP | Handheld | Nony service | Story jobs mention courier damage and official-only repairs |
| Nony PlayMachine | Home console | Nony service | Heavier shell, optical drive class issues |
| Nony Goman | Portable music player | Often grouped with Nony | Belt, laser, or battery faults |
Expect license checks before payout. The demo walkthrough teases PMP repairs early; full completion waits until you authorize the shop.
Eggotchi (virtual pets)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Eggotchi | Virtual pet | Shell cracks, button wear, corrosion |
Excellent early flip and request fodder. Low license friction.
Palaloid (cameras)
| Device | Type | License | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Palaloid | Instant / compact camera | Palaloid service | Lens, flash, sensor cleaning |
Invest in bench lighting from Workshop Upgrades before stacking camera jobs.
Unicorp (compact computers)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Unicorp 99L | Compact PC | Keyboard, board-level, storage faults |
Shelf-heavy; batch repairs when possible. Higher tier on difficulty lists.
Patento (handheld gaming)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Patento BS | Handheld | Single-board swaps common on requests |
Good bridge between Eggotchi complexity and Nony handhelds.
Autorolla (personal care)
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Autorolla Razor | Electric shaver | Niche marketplace flips |
Lower priority unless an achievement or story job references one.
Miscellaneous and quest hardware
| Device | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Walkie-talkie | Radio | Fast request board staple |
| Robodog | Toy robot | Novelty repairs, achievement bait |
| Torch / flashlight | Utility | Tutorial-adjacent simple wiring |
These still use diagnosis, parts orders, and hand-in tests even when they are not “hero” devices in marketing.
How catalog entries enter your queue
Customers arrive three ways: story walk-ins with scripted dialogue, online requests with payout previews, and marketplace purchases you initiate. Story entries often name the exact model; requests show silhouettes you match to this table; marketplace photos mimic early-2000s auction listings with vague titles.
Cross-reference unknown icons against brand colors—Pokia UI skews utilitarian, Nony handhelds use wide screens, Eggotchi eggs are unmistakable.
Parts and browser shopping
Each family favors different spare categories:
- Mechanical — Atari sticks, phone keypads, hinge assemblies.
- Optical — Palaloid lenses, Nony PMP screens.
- Consumable — Batteries, belts, contact cleaner for Goman players.
- Board-level — Unicorp and Patento swaps ordered from Parts Browser bookmarks.
How to Get Spare Parts explains delivery timers and shipping traps.
Progression and collection goals
Achievement hunters should spread repairs across brands instead of clearing only phones. Story routes on Characters sometimes require returning a specific refurbished model—keep one spare unit in storage if a customer mentions gifting hardware.
Related guides
- Devices Hub — Section overview
- Walkthrough — When new device classes appear in the campaign
- Tools — Gear that simplifies tear-downs
- Achievements — Model-specific counters
This catalog updates as players document post-launch patches; always verify odd jobs against in-game diagnosis before assuming a typo.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers for ReStory players.
How many devices are in ReStory at launch?
Community wikis track roughly two dozen distinct model lines across parody brands plus licensed Atari hardware. Exact counts may grow with updates.
Which catalog devices need licenses first?
Prioritize Nony PMP and Palaloid entries when story customers mention official service forms. Atari, Eggotchi, and Walkie-talkie entries never need premium licenses.
Are device names real-world brands?
Only Atari uses official branding. Pokia, Nony, Eggotchi, Palaloid, and others are parodies of early-2000s electronics familiar from real history.
Can I repair every catalog device in the demo?
Demos showcase a subset—often Atari, early phones, and teased Nony jobs. The full catalog requires the released game and purchased licenses.