The web site attracted a community of enthusiastic fans who eventually reverse-engineered the game file formats and began creating entirely new vehicles using tools such as 3D Studio Max. It received generally excellent reviews, for example an average score of 4.5 out of 5 stars at and 9.5 out of 10 points at. Gearhead Garage sold surprisingly well given its unusual design. This allows them to earn money to buy custom items from the catalog, auction, or junkyard. The game also features a series of "jobs", wherein the player fixes vehicles owned by fictional characters. The appeal is reminiscent of taking things apart in real lifelayers can completely disassemble the engine, repair the individual parts, reassemble them, and then exhibit the completed result in their 3D "car lot". There is no feature for driving the cars but Gearhead Garage introduced an entirely new "bolt-em up" paradigm. It was created by Mekada, endorsed by Snap-on Tools, and published in 1999 by Head Games (subsequently acquired by Activision). Snap-On Gearhead Garage: The Virtual Mechanic is a PC game where players repair and customize late model cars and trucks.
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