A factory automation game that tasks you with creating various items such as robot toys, cameras, TVs, and pork cutlets has been released.

'KAIZEN: A Factory Story' is a simulation strategy game developed by Coincidental. Players take on the role of David Sugimoto, who has just joined the international sales team of a Japanese company. The joy of landing the job is short-lived, however, as the player is sent not to a sleek city office, but to Matsuzawa Industry, an old factory on the outskirts of Tokyo, to work on designing automated production lines.

Players construct factory facilities to assemble finished products from raw materials. By optimally arranging various processes such as welding, riveting, cutting, and drilling, you can produce a variety of consumer goods. Raw materials are provided in bulk, and you must cut them to size and assemble them accordingly.

Players will assemble various products, including robot toys, handheld game consoles, compact cameras, color televisions, and coffee makers. Food production tasks, such as pork cutlet sandwiches, pork cutlet curry, and rice balls, are also included. You can arrange each process in sequence at the bottom of the screen, and after completing a process, you can check the output graphs to instruct more efficient operations.

KAIZEN: A Factory Story is currently recording a 'Very Positive' rating (94% positive) on Steam as of 5 PM. Players have praised the game, saying, "A game that uses space and cost efficiently," "A fun gem made by the developer of Opus Magnum," "I played it to the end and I'm already looking forward to a sequel," and "It was easy at first, but it gets increasingly brain-teasing and immersive."

KAIZEN: A Factory Story has been released on Steam and officially supports the Korean language.