(CLICK TO REMOVE STICKER) I’ll be honest—I don’t usually like cheap, generic lifts. The kind you find in budget apartment blocks with simple buttons, basic panels, and motors that sound like they’re working very hard just to get the job done. So when I arrived at Alonu’s block of apartments in the Republic of Tylerville, I expected a very standard experience. And visually, that’s exactly what it is. Very generic. Very simple. Nothing flashy or special, just a straightforward elevator design you would expect in a place like this. But then I stepped inside. And I have to admit—the car interior is actually decent. It’s not fancy, but it is clean and well kept. The panels are in good condition, the lighting is fine, and overall it feels cared for. It still has a budget look, but it’s definitely been maintained properly. And just to be clear: I did not place any “Liam was here.” sticky note on the elevator wall. That is not mine, and I have no idea how it got there. It must be part of the environment or something already included in the build! XD Moving on. Performance-wise, the elevator is surprisingly reliable. The ride between floors is steady and consistent. It is not luxurious or advanced, but it does exactly what it is supposed to do without problems. It stops at the correct floors and moves in a predictable way, which is honestly better than expected. However, there is one very noticeable detail. This elevator is slam-happy when closing. The doors slide shut normally, but right after they close, they make a strong, sudden closing sound every time. It is consistent and a bit loud, but it does not affect how the elevator works. It just makes the door action feel more intense than expected. Even with that, the elevator continues to operate properly and reliably. There is also a small Sackboy-like character presence in the experience, which adds a bit of personality to the project without affecting functionality. Overall, I would not call it fancy or high-end, but it is definitely functional, clean, and more reliable than expected for a generic lift. Anyway. Enjoy this project!
MANUFACTERER: Sackboy Lifts Model: Unknown Speed: Unknown Traction machine model: Unknown Type: MRL Traction Voice: No/None THANKS TO @Abr4065_Spammm and @Jon5432 for the original projects.