Storage Hustle is a simulation RPG developed by Broken Clock and released on 8 November 2023. I’ve spent a good amount of time watching Storage Wars and it’s been a fun distraction from time to time.
The way they would bid on the storage, go through it in the hopes of finding something valuable, and then the whole “drama/fighting” between buyers was always entertaining. Also, all of us who watched it, at some point had the same thought. It sure would be fun to go to one of those auctions and compete and buy some storages.
Unfortunately in real life, it’s easier said than done. This is where Storage Hustle is supposed to come to the rescue. It’s supposed to give you an experience of how it feels to be a storage buyer. Once I heard about this game, I had to try it for myself.
Metric | Data |
Steam Player Score | 73/100 (Mostly Positive) |
Total Reviews | ~1,337 reviews |
Average Playtime | 6–10 hours |
Developer/Publisher | Brocken Clock Games |
Platforms | Windows, Mac, Linux, Steam Deck |
Gameplay
Storage Hustle gameplay consists of a couple of things. The first one would be going to a designated storage auction. Once you get there, you’ll have an option to bid on storages that are up for sale.
You can’t enter those storages until you buy them. So you’ll need to make a judgment call from a distance. If you manage to secure one or more storages, now you’ll need to inspect your goods and repair them if there is anything broken.
After that task is completed, you’ll need to load all your stuff into your vehicle and take it to your garage. Once all the stuff that you got from storage is put into the garage, it can be put for sale on your laptop.
An item’s value is based on its rarity. The better the rarity, the price of the item is usually higher. When you post those items, you can also enter a higher value than what it’s actually worth. Most of the time customers will try to bargain and bring the price down. Your task is to get as much money as possible before they lose their patience and leave.
Now, for the rest of the gameplay. Things get repetitive very fast and you’re left with a pointless grind. If I’m being honest, after 5 hours into the game, I bought everything that there is to buy. And no matter what I did, I still had a ton of money left. There was no point in hustling anymore. This must be how rich people feel.
Storage Hustle Graphics
When it comes to the graphics of the game, I would describe it as mediocre as best. But for this type of simulation game, it’s pretty much the standard. The map design is fairly small, hopefully it will get bigger in the future. For the audio part of the game, the best way to describe it is if you searched on YouTube for random nature sounds and added them. And the auction part is the same. Just searched for a random auction guy talking fast with a random mumbling in between.
So, is Storage Hustle worth the effort?
In the early game—absolutely. There’s something oddly satisfying about outbidding some pixelated rival, uncovering junk with potential, and flipping it for sweet profit. It nails that “just one more run” loop perfectly.
But after a few hours, the cracks start to show. The economy becomes easy to game, items lose their excitement, and glitches (like disappearing gear) chip away at the immersion.
If you’re into chill sim games or flipping shows, it’s a fun ride for 5–10 hours. Just don’t expect it to evolve into anything deeper. Wishlist it, grab it on sale, and enjoy the early-game chaos. Just don’t expect to build a storage empire that lasts.
In case you want to look at other Sim games, you can check out my list of Best Sim Games.
Frequently Asked Questions about Storage Hustle
Storage Hustle is available on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Steam Deck via Steam.
Most players spend between 6 and 10 hours playing before hitting the repetitive endgame loop.
If you enjoy casual simulation and auction mechanics, it’s definitely worth trying—especially on sale. But keep in mind it gets repetitive after several hours.
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