This is the official-update home for ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs. The Steam store page identifies the game as a full release from Mandragora and tinyBuild, released on August 6, 2026. It links to the product’s update history and news hub, but it does not show a public semantic version label in the current listing. This page therefore keeps a dated release baseline and points readers to official announcements rather than manufacturing a patch timeline.
Release baseline
ReStory is a single-player shop-management simulator set in mid-2000s Tokyo. Its advertised systems include device restoration, customer stories, a web browser for spare parts, orders, multiple tools, choices, and multiple endings. Windows and macOS are the listed native platforms. These facts describe the product scope used by this site: Steam AppID 3812600, base game, public default branch, full release.
The release date is a stable anchor for the update log. Prices, review totals, introductory offers, and other storefront snapshots are more volatile and should be displayed only with a check date if they are ever used. A BuildID or a Playtest note is not a semantic version and should never be promoted to the page title as though it were one.
How to read an official update
Use the exact Steam News or update-history entry for the claim. Record its publication date, author identity, affected product, platform or branch scope, and whether it describes a released change, a plan, or a community event. Keep developer announcements separate from player discussions. A discussion can reveal a demand signal or a bug report, but it is not automatically an official patch note.
When an announcement changes a repair tool, order flow, device, save behaviour, or performance setting, link the affected evergreen guide and mark the scope. Do not rewrite a whole hub because one option changed. If the announcement does not state a public version label, retain “public semantic version not stated” rather than deriving one from a technical build number.
Launch and historical testing
The formal release belongs on the timeline as a release milestone. Earlier Demo or Playtest material must remain visibly historical and separate from the full release. A setting or mechanic shown in a test build can explain why players ask a question, but it cannot prove that the same setting is present in the launched base game.
This distinction matters for support pages. The audit found historical discussion of VSync and frame-rate settings around testing, but the current public product page does not turn that history into a full-release guarantee. An update entry should say exactly which build or announcement it covers and avoid carrying a temporary test behaviour forward.
What this hub will not invent
There is no evidence here for a fixed patch cadence, a future roadmap, a complete changelog, a code-redemption system, or a universal economy change. Codes are not a primary navigation section for this product. Steam keys, test invitations, puzzle codes, launch options, and cheats are different topics and do not justify a Codes hub.
When no new official item is available, say that the latest checked source did not publish a public semantic version or confirmed patch note. That is more useful than guessing that the game is abandoned or promising a future update. Re-check the News Hub after a meaningful storefront or developer announcement.
Maintenance path
Use Repairs for evergreen bench guidance, Shop for order and parts changes, and Support for platform notes. Keep update-specific claims in this hub and add the date beside every volatile observation. The canonical source is the official Steam product page and its linked news/update history.
Evidence note
The title, AppID, developers, publisher, release date, full-release state, platform listing, features, and official update-history link are Official. A public version label, current patch details beyond the checked official entries, roadmap, and compatibility changes remain Needs current official announcement.
Date every future entry
An update record should answer four questions: when was it published, who published it, which AppID or branch does it mention, and is the text announcing a released change or describing a plan? Add the exact source URL beside the answer. If a post discusses a test branch, keep that branch in the title and do not let it overwrite the full-release baseline. If a storefront field changes without a corresponding announcement, record the changed field as a dated observation instead of calling it a patch. This discipline matters especially during launch, when reviews, offers, and community reports can move faster than the formal news archive.
The same record can help the evergreen guides. If a post changes the way a device is cleaned, link the Repairs hub; if it changes a part-search screen, link Shop; if it changes a save or input behaviour, link Support. Keep the update paragraph focused on what the announcement actually says and let the destination page explain the broader player workflow. That keeps one fact in one place and makes future corrections easier to audit.
For launch-week maintenance, preserve the old entry rather than silently replacing it. Add a short correction when a source was later clarified, and state whether the change affects every platform or only one. Readers should be able to tell what was known on the original date and what was learned afterward today.
That history is also a safeguard for support advice: a dated report can be retired or narrowed when a later official note changes the answer, while the release baseline remains visible for comparison.
Source checked 2026-08-09 UTC: Steam Store page.