ReStory Chill Electronics Repairs Characters Guide

What the official game description confirms

ReStory is not only a parts-and-tools simulator. The official Steam description places customer conversations alongside repair work and confirms branching stories with multiple endings. This index gives each of the 14 current character entries an internal profile while keeping first-party facts, community route notes, and spoiler material clearly separated.

Read the customer request first

For a practical, spoiler-light playthrough, treat each customer request as both a repair brief and a piece of story context. Note the requested outcome, the device being discussed, and any choice text before confirming a response. This procedure helps you preserve the narrative state without claiming that a particular choice always produces a particular ending.

Official characters devlog

The official characters development post identifies Hashimoto, Baketsu, Yamato, Sakamoto, Haruhi, Yui, and Takumi. It is an introduction rather than a complete roster or route guide, so the remaining profiles rely on clearly labeled community records and current-game checks.

Build a spoiler-safe character note

1. 01

   Write the exact in-game name and the date/build in which you saw it.

2. 02

   Separate visible customer details from your interpretation of their motives or relationships.

3. 03

   Record the device and request without revealing a later branch in the overview.

4. 04

   Keep any choice outcome behind a spoiler label and link it to a reproducible save point.

What not to infer

A customer’s name does not establish their full biography, a fixed device assignment, or an achievement requirement. Likewise, one playthrough cannot prove that a conversation is the only route to an ending. Those claims need direct evidence from the current game build or a stable official source. Do not infer personality, relationship, or canonical backstory from a portrait, a real-world reference, or a single line of dialogue. Keep observation and interpretation in separate fields.

A practical first-pass record

1. 01

   Capture the exact customer name and request as shown in the current build.

2. 02

   Record the device, repair outcome, and any choice text without adding a spoiler conclusion.

3. 03

   Note the date, platform, and game version before testing a different response.

4. 04

   Only promote a route effect after it repeats from a documented save point.

Separate customer facts from story interpretation

You can track a character without assigning motives that the game has not stated. Keep visible details such as a name, request, device, and dialogue text separate from theories about relationships or future choices. This keeps spoilers under control and makes it easier to compare what actually changed after an update.

Character routes need version notes

If a conversation appears to change after a patch, save the old wording and the new wording with their dates. Do not merge two observations into one definitive route or claim that a missing choice is a bug before reproducing it. A current-version record is especially important for a game whose official description emphasizes branching stories and multiple endings. When sharing the note, separate a direct quote from your interpretation and hide later outcomes behind a spoiler warning so a discovery-oriented player can still use the page.

What remains unconfirmed

No first-party page currently publishes a complete 14-character roster, relationship map, device table, or branch-by-branch outcome guide. Open each profile to see whether its identity is cross-checked by the official character post or currently rests on the community record. A portrait never proves a hidden relationship or ending effect by itself.