PowerWash Simulator is a casual cleaning sim game where you use an all-powerful Power Washer to take on nasty cleaning jobs to earn lots of money, developed by FuturLab. Wash away your stress with the soothing sounds of high-pressure water, blast away every speck of dirt, dust, and grime you can find build your very own power washing business in the town of Muckingham in the games career mode to unlock new tools, upgrades, just chill out and enjoy yourself in free play mode, and many more.  

• If you want a little more challenge and pressure in your cleaning jobs try out Challenge Mode, beat your best scores in different scenarios; wash against the clock in Time Challenge, or test your accuracy by using the least amount of water possible in the Water Challenge.
• There is no stain you cannot remove graffiti, grime, moss, mold, and dirt is too tough for your variety of Power Washer tools washers, cleaners, nozzles, and extensions. Make sure you have the appropriate tool for the right dirt type, they all have different levels of toughness to make sure you get tactical with your tool usage.
• Anyone can get into PowerWash Simulator and feel immersed from casual gamers to certified clean freaks looking to get into the nitty-gritty. Absorb the relaxing atmosphere and the stress-free pace of the game as you strip dirt from all kinds of surfaces patios, pavements, vehicles, public parks, etc.
• The dirt is your canvas, unleash your creative talents and transform run-of-the-mill dirt into exceptional works of art. As PowerWash Simulator is still in early access it will get fairly regular content updates from time to time.

Reviews

PowerWash Simulator fits nicely into my gaming lineup as the ultimate low-energy game. When my brain is tired, or I’m not in the mood to compete or struggle in any way, I grab a power washer. It’s become a fantastic wind-down game before bed.

polygon.com  

PowerWash Simulator is currently in early access (you pay a reduced premium to play a game not yet finished), but even now this is an irresistible example of so-called “playbour”, and further evidence that a shit job often makes for a sublime game.

theguardian.com