Let's get one thing out before we take a closer look Tools Up. Yes, the definitive answer to the great success of Sold Franchise, and no, it's not so good. However, that doesn't make the tools Up it's bad a game, of course (it's really fun when you meet a few friends), but it often crosses its feet with complex operations and confusing controls.
Designed to be played with friends (seriously, don't even try to play the game on your own), Tools Up will be very handy if you've played its cooking partner. You have been tasked with performing low-level tasks such as painting walls and laying down carpet while facing the clock. Communication is important, and you will need to assign certain roles to yourself and your friend during the game if you are going to work at your highest level.
Instead of telling players what to do, your first task is to find a plan that is available in the workspace. Unlocking this with an X allows you to see a list of tasks to do, and also allows you to rotate a different camera so you can take your surroundings. Once you find your bags, you need to find and use the paint and rolling pots and other bits and bobs to complete the work you have done, before repairing everything when you are done and dusted.
At its core, Tool Up is excellent in its nature, and for the most part, it works well. Sadly, the controls don't just turn on or not respond as you hoped, and you'll find yourself slipping – true in some cases – over and over again. In addition, close-ups create confusion, and you often take the wrong thing, resulting in a lot of wasted time. However, if after another use of Overcook, then Tools Up offers enough incentive to take the plunge, even if it's not the same.
