Scrap Mechanic - Fan Pack is a cosmetic DLC for Scrap Mechanic that adds 14 wardrobe items, including two themed outfit sets and two sweatshirts. It is a fit for players who want extra cosmetics or want to support Axolot, but the pack is not gameplay content and several reviews describe the value as modest for the price. Based on player reviews, it is worth playing only if you already like Scrap Mechanic and want cosmetic support rather than new systems or progression.
Release Date
Jul 24, 2026
Difficulty
1/100
Learning Curve
Instant
Pace
N/A
Replayability
1/100
The pack adds 14 wardrobe items, including themed outfits and sweatshirts that can be mixed and matched.
Player reviews repeatedly frame the purchase as a way to support the developers.
Reviews call out the outfit theming and specific cosmetic pieces as a good fit for existing fans of Scrap Mechanic.
Several reviews say the pack is just cosmetics and does not feel substantial for the price.
Some players mention that the cosmetics do not always match the base game's style or combine cleanly with other cosmetics.
A few reviews mention cosmetics unequipping after relaunching the game, although one reviewer later reported the issue no longer occurred.
This DLC is made for the base game and only works if you own it.
Confidence 100/100
It is a cosmetic DLC that adds 14 wardrobe items, including two themed outfit sets and two sweatshirts, for Scrap Mechanic owners.
If you already enjoy Scrap Mechanic and want to support the developers, reviews suggest it is a reasonable cosmetic buy. If you want new gameplay, the pack does not offer that.
No. The store page describes it as wardrobe cosmetics only, so it is focused on appearance rather than gameplay systems.
The pack includes 14 cosmetic items total, split across themed outfits and sweatshirts.
It is best for existing Scrap Mechanic players who value cosmetics and want to support Axolot.
Some reviews mention modest value, cosmetic clipping with other items, and occasional unequipping after relaunch, though that latter issue was not consistent in the reviews.
Scrap Mechanic - Fan Pack looks more approachable than mastery-heavy games, though the confidence depends on review volume.
More Game Insights
WHERE the F$CK is my BITCOIN ⁉️ is a co-op incremental dump-digging sim about sorting trash, selling finds, and upgrading gear to hunt a lost Bitcoin. The store page highlights solo or multiplayer chaos; player reviews praise the co-op vibe, humor, and relaxing click-and-upgrade loop but repeatedly call out short progression, repetitive clicking, and limited content. Best enjoyed as a short, social session rather than a long-term progression game.
Scrap Mechanic is a multiplayer survival sandbox built around engineering, creative construction, and co-op play. The store page emphasizes vehicle building, base defense, farming, and open-world survival, while player reviews show a split between strong praise for the building tools and frustration with survival balance, early-game pacing, crashes, and missing convenience features. It looks most appealing if you want physics-driven creativity and can tolerate a rougher survival loop; it is less appealing if you want a polished combat-forward survival game. The recent 1.0 and Drilling Thunder updates are confirmed and appear to add substantial content, but reviews suggest the new survival direction still divides players.
Beachwear Armor Set is a cosmetic DLC that only changes your character's appearance (works for male and female models) and does not alter stats or abilities. The store page describes it as a purely visual override; player reviews repeatedly note jiggle physics and tongue-in-cheek fan purchases. Some users praise the look and bought it to support the developers, while a minority report first-person visual mismatches or question value for money.
Featured Game Insights
Featured
ARK: Dragontopia is a cloudbound ARK expansion focused on dragon taming, aerial combat, and a new Dragon Skill Tree. The store page describes floating islands, new dragons (including Umbra), a drake-claw grappler, cosmetic armor, and a phased content rollout through December. Player reviews are Mixed (46 total) and praise the flight feel and Umbra while frequently reporting bugs, optimization problems, server/connectivity issues, and complaints about the DLC being sold in parts at full price. If you value early access to a dragon-focused ARK experience and can tolerate technical issues and a drip-release model, ARK: Dragontopia may interest you; cautious players may prefer to wait for the full December map rollout.
Featured
Ascend to ZERO is a time-bending action-roguelike that centers on a stop-time mechanic and account-level progression. The store page frames the game as fast runs where you freeze time to reposition, gather resources, and extend a shrinking timer; player reviews praise the core time-stop idea, presentation, and build/progression loop but repeatedly report technical issues, unclear in-game stat info, and a late-game shift that reduces the time-stop's effectiveness. If you enjoy loot-and-build grinders with strategic resource/timing decisions and can tolerate some bugs and a grindy meta, Ascend to ZERO is a fit; players wanting twitch-only gameplay or deep combat transparency may be disappointed.
Featured
Atomcraft is a sandbox adventure about physically and chemically simulated pixels, letting you build machines, process elements, and repair a crashed ship while digging deeper into the planet. Player reviews describe it as a deep, creative mix of falling-sand simulation, chemistry, and automation with a strong sense of discovery. The main tradeoff is that it can feel unfinished or rough in places, with recurring mentions of limited guidance and performance issues, though recent hotfixes and quality-of-life updates show active post-launch support.