Observed arrival · 2026-10-05
EleSage turns circuit theory into workshop jobs
An in-development desktop game teaches electrical engineering through client jobs: build a circuit on a virtual bench, run it in a simulator, and learn from the result.
- For
- People learning practical electrical engineering
- Worth noticing
- The sample solution uses a sensor, fixed resistor, and MOSFET to switch a half-amp lamp, with a stated parts cost of $2.70.
Field notes
The introductory lesson lets visitors open and close a switch while watching current and lamp output change. Later examples pair circuit concepts with troubleshooting constraints, including a motor that blows a fuse and a classroom battery box that shorts repeatedly. The devlog records dated additions such as a resetting polyfuse and an inrush limiter, each tied to a client scenario; the page presents these as development updates, not evidence of a released game.
Observed signals
Read the marks
Editorial observations of this landing page, not a rating.
One card from the complete issue