If you’re trying to get every achievement in ReStory Chill Electronics Repairs, you’re in for a pretty relaxing 100% run overall. Most of the achievements are straightforward and will unlock naturally as you repair devices, upgrade your shop, make money, and progress through the different character stories.
That said, there are a few achievements you really don’t want to stumble into blindly. Some require specific choices, others involve spending a lot of money, and a couple can be missed depending on how you handle certain situations.
I’ve put everything together below so you can work through the achievements without constantly wondering what you’re supposed to do next.
ReStory Chill Electronics Repairs 100% Achievement Guide
Before getting into the individual achievements, here’s what you can expect from the full completion:
- Total Achievements: 50
- Hidden Achievements: 2
- Offline Achievements: 50
- Online Achievements: 0
- Estimated Completion Time: Around 20 hours
- Minimum Playthroughs: 2 or more
- Grinding Required: Yes
- Difficulty: 2/10
- DLC Required: No
- Difficulty-Based Achievements: None
- Potentially Bugged Achievements: Several at the current version
- Missable Achievements: At least 1
The good news is that the game isn’t particularly difficult. The main thing you need to watch is your decisions during character stories and the few achievements that ask you to deliberately do something unusual.
Clean Job
This is one of the first achievements you can work toward.
Your desk will become covered with dirty items that need to be cleaned. Pick up all of the dirty objects and throw them into the trash can underneath the desk.
There’s one small detail that’s easy to overlook: check both sides of the desk.
You’ll need to change your view to access the left and right sides. If you’ve cleaned everything you can see and the achievement isn’t unlocking, this is probably what you’re missing.
How Did I Do This?
Potentially bugged achievement.
At the moment, this achievement appears to unlock much earlier than you might expect. Simply use the small cleaning brush to clean your first item.
If it doesn’t trigger immediately, don’t panic. The achievement appears to be inconsistent in the current version, so it may be worth continuing your game and trying again after cleaning additional objects.
First Fix!
This one is nice and simple.
Progress through the early part of the game until you’re asked to repair Hashimoto’s phone. Successfully completing that repair will unlock the achievement.
It’s essentially your first proper milestone as a repair shop owner, so you shouldn’t have much trouble getting it.
Big Cleaning! / Galactic Cleaning!
These two achievements are all about cleaning loose parts found inside electronic devices.
You need to clean:
- 100 loose parts for Big Cleaning!
- 1,000 loose parts for Galactic Cleaning!
You’ll naturally make progress toward these while repairing devices, but there’s an easy way to identify which parts need attention.
When examining an object, look for the small indicator near it. You can also select individual pieces and check whether the cleaning indicator appears around the pot/icon in the upper-right corner.
If a part is dirty, clean it.
You’ll eventually rack up hundreds of these without even realizing it, especially once you’re working on higher-tier devices.
I’d also recommend buying upgrades for your cleaning brush whenever you can. Increasing the cleaning radius makes this grind considerably less tedious.
And once you can afford it, buy an ultrasonic cleaner. It makes cleaning jobs much faster.
Master of the Internet / WWW / Internet Business
These achievements are tied to the game’s online ordering system.
For Master of the Internet, you’ll need to progress until the character commonly associated with the bucket offers to repair your internet connection.
After that happens, head over to your computer and open the Outlink Express application. Find an email containing a job and accept it.
For WWW / Internet Business, you’ll need to complete 25 orders and have the customers actually collect their repaired items.
If you’re trying to speed this up, don’t automatically accept every complicated repair request. Look for orders that primarily involve cleaning. They’re usually much quicker to finish than jobs requiring several repairs.
All Bills Paid!
Eventually, a young mail carrier will visit your shop and explain that he’ll be delivering your mail from now on.
After this point, bills will start appearing on the counter.
When a bill arrives:
- Pick up the envelope.
- Check the amount you’re required to pay.
- Take the money from your cash register.
- Put the required amount inside the envelope.
- Return the envelope.
Do this successfully twice and the achievement should unlock.
Bankrupt
This one is almost the exact opposite of the previous achievement.
When you receive a bill, simply don’t pay it.
That’s it.
Obviously, don’t do this if you’re trying to maintain your normal business progression at that moment. If you’re deliberately cleaning up your achievement list, just make sure you have a bill available and allow it to go unpaid.
Twist and Turn
For this achievement, you’ll need the Professional Screwdriver.
You can purchase it from Binotaro through Gozilla Fairfox.
It’s one of the early tools available and costs ¥11,000.
Once you’ve purchased it, the achievement should unlock.
First Review! / Getting Popular! / Best Shop in Akiba!
These achievements are connected to customer reviews.
Every repair order you complete through email can contribute toward your review progress.
After purchasing your first license and repairing the console for the boy with the bucket, you’ll receive access to the Reviewme.not application.
From there, you can keep track of your shop’s reviews.
The important thing is simply to keep completing customer orders. Don’t ignore the email jobs, because they’re one of the easiest ways to build your reputation.
Making Money!
Time to do a little buying and selling.
Head to Gozilla Fairfox → Marketplace and purchase items from other sellers.
If you want to make this achievement easier on yourself, look for items that are already listed as functional. Sellers with above-average ratings are also preferable.
The ideal situation is finding a working item that only needs a little cleaning. Clean it up, then resell it for a profit.
Once you get a feel for which marketplace listings are worth buying, this becomes a pretty easy way to make additional money.
Flipper / Garage Sale!
These achievements are also connected to the Marketplace.
Buy items through Gozilla Fairfox → Marketplace, then resell them.
The items don’t necessarily have to be working. You can also purchase broken devices and use them for spare parts if that’s more useful for your current shop.
Basically, start treating the Marketplace like your own little second-hand electronics business.
Business Shark
You’ll need to reach the required amount of money for this achievement.
The good news is that you really don’t need to obsess over it.
Continue progressing through the game and purchasing higher-level licenses. Later-game devices are worth considerably more, so the required amount should come naturally as your business grows.
Millionaire!
This is another achievement you shouldn’t need to specifically grind for.
Keep repairing devices, completing orders, buying and selling items, and unlocking better licenses.
Once your shop is bringing in serious money, you’ll eventually reach the required amount.
Hands Free!
You’ll need to purchase an ultrasonic bath.
Go to:
Gozilla Fairfox → Binotaro
Stay on the default screwdriver/tools section and scroll down until you find the ultrasonic baths.
The first model costs around ¥80,000, so you’ll need to build up a little cash first.
Once you have one, the achievement should be yours.
And honestly, it’s worth buying even if you weren’t chasing the achievement. It can save you a lot of time when cleaning parts.
Shredder
This achievement requires you to purchase a shredder.
You’ll find it in the same general area as the ultrasonic bath:
Gozilla Fairfox → Binotaro → Tools
Scroll down until you find the shredder.
The cheapest model costs around ¥70,000.
Buy it and you’ll be able to work toward the achievement.
Origami
This is one of the achievements where your choice actually matters.
Early in the game, you’ll meet a little girl who asks you to repair her Eggotchi.
Repair it normally.
Afterward, a delivery person will arrive to collect it and explain that the girl hasn’t paid for the repair. He’ll offer to pay the bill himself.
Refuse the payment and tell him the repair is free for children.
Later, the delivery person will return and tell you about what happened while searching for the girl.
He’ll eventually give you an origami figure she made as a thank-you.
The origami provides a +10 Zen bonus, so this isn’t just an achievement—it also gives you a nice little shop benefit.
Akiba Never Sleeps!
This is probably one of the more unusual achievements in the game.
Normally, you can use the bike on the right side of your shop to save and go to sleep.
For this achievement, don’t.
You need to work for 168 hours straight, which means 7 consecutive days, without using the bike to sleep.
The easiest way to handle this is to prepare beforehand.
Stock up on:
- Spare parts
- Marketplace items
- Repair jobs
- Anything else you can work on during the night
Keep in mind that you won’t receive new deliveries between 12:00 AM and 8:00 AM, so it’s a good idea to have plenty of work waiting for you.
It sounds worse than it actually is. Once you’ve got enough things to keep yourself busy, it’s mostly a matter of letting the days pass.
Frugal
For this achievement, don’t purchase individual spare parts from Packuten.
Spare-part boxes are fine and don’t appear to invalidate the achievement.
If you’re worried about running out of parts, use broken Marketplace items as sources of spare components instead.
There’s also an important note here: the achievement appears to be bugged in the current version. Some players have reported that it unlocks even after buying individual spare parts.
Still, if you want to play it safe, avoid purchasing individual parts until you’ve unlocked it.
Cozy! / A Place of Zen
Time to decorate your shop.
Decorative items can be purchased through Gozilla Fairfox or Binotaro. Look for the plant icon above the website address.
There are 17 decorative items available, and you’ll need around ¥57,600 to purchase the full collection.
Different decorations provide different amounts of Zen. Some of the available decorations include:
- VHS Tape — +2 Zen
- Daruma Doll — +2 Zen
- VHS Tapes — +3 Zen
- Maneki-neko — +3 Zen
- Seashell — +3 Zen
- Shoji Lamp — +4 Zen
- Troll — +4 Zen
- Baseball Glove — +5 Zen
- Big Mouth Billy Bass — +4 Zen
- Bonsai — +7 Zen
- Kaiju — +8 Zen
- Stormtrooper’s Helmet — +7 Zen
- Prism Night Light — +8 Zen
- Ghostbusters decoration — +9 Zen
You can buy duplicates, so you don’t need to worry about accidentally buying the wrong decoration.
The only real limitation is the amount of space inside your shop.
Platinum Partner / Golden Partner / Are You Serious? This Is Absurd! / Official Partner
These achievements are tied to purchasing licenses.
There are 21 licenses available, and you’ll eventually need all of them if you’re going for complete progression.
Go to:
Gozilla Fairfox → Packuten
You’ll find the available licenses there.
Buying every license costs approximately ¥2,459,000, so don’t be surprised if this takes a while.
The good news is that purchasing licenses also unlocks access to higher-level repair jobs, which means your income will increase as you progress.
Platinum Partner may currently be bugged, so don’t worry if you’ve purchased everything and the achievement doesn’t immediately appear.
Lootbox / Gambler
Keep an eye on the Marketplace.
Every now and then, sellers will list entire boxes of spare parts. When you see one, grab it if the price makes sense.
You’ll need to collect 50 of these for the achievement.
This is one of those achievements that’s much easier if you start working toward it early rather than suddenly deciding near the end of the game that you need dozens of boxes.
Hacking 101 / 11001
First, you need to unlock the ability to reprogram devices.
Go to:
Gozilla Fairfox → Binotaro → Tools
Find the Unlock-ToolKit and purchase it.
After buying it, you’ll receive an installation CD.
Put the CD into your computer and install the new software. This will add the Unlock-ToolKit application to your computer.
Once you have access to it, you can begin working with the reprogramming mechanics required for these achievements.
Instant Cool / Instant Cool-er / Sticker Bombing
Want to cover your electronics in stickers? This is the achievement line for you.
First, purchase stickers through:
Gozilla Fairfox → Binotaro
Then select the icon with the small smiley face to access the sticker-related items.
There isn’t a strict limit to how many stickers you can place on a single item.
In fact, you can potentially put 100 stickers on one item if you have enough sticker sheets.
One warning, though: applying a huge number of stickers to a single item may cause bugs or even crashes in the current version. I’d recommend saving before attempting the 100-sticker requirement.
Custom Orders Available!
For this achievement, you’ll need to unlock the ability to customize an item’s colors.
There are two things you need:
- Airbrush
- Airbrush Palette Sets
The airbrush can be found through:
Gozilla Fairfox → Binotaro → Default tools tab
The palettes are located through the color palette icon in Binotaro.
Once you have both, you’ll be able to start customizing the colors of compatible items.
Promise of Akiba / Star of Akiba / Legend of Akiba
These achievements are related to the Akiba Championship tournaments.
You’ll unlock access to the tournaments naturally as you progress through the main story.
Eventually, you’ll receive a message containing a link that allows you to install the official Akiba Championship application.
The tournaments are a little different from normal repairs.
You’ll need to know the correct assembly order for the selected device. There are no helpful hints during the championship, and making a single mistake means you’ll have to restart.
My advice here is simple: practice the assembly sequence beforehand.
Don’t rush through these challenges. Remembering the order is far more important than speed.
Jack of All Trades
This achievement is tied to a mission where you’re required to complete all of the listed objectives within a single mission.
It happens relatively late in the game, so you don’t need to worry about it immediately.
When you reach the appropriate mission, make sure you complete every objective instead of finishing only the main requirement.
Employee of the Month / Quarterly Report / Akiba Feels Like Home
These achievements are connected to your overall shop progression and the work you complete throughout the game.
Keep progressing through the main story, completing customer requests, improving your shop, and taking care of your business.
These aren’t achievements I’d recommend trying to force early. You’ll naturally work toward them as your shop becomes more established.
Melancholy
This achievement is connected to Haruhi’s story.
You’ll need to finish her character storyline.
There are a few things you need to do along the way, so don’t simply rush through her dialogue.
In particular:
- Offer to let Haruhi stay at your place.
- Complete the repairs involving the tourist.
- Talk to Haruhi again after completing the final repair she requests.
Once you’ve finished her story, the achievement should unlock.
This is one of the character-related achievements where paying attention to conversations is important.
Ronin
This achievement appears to be connected to Kaito’s story.
Continue progressing through Kaito’s storyline and complete his character events.
The achievement has been reported to unlock after finishing his story, although the exact trigger may be slightly inconsistent in the current version.
If it doesn’t unlock immediately after the final story event, continue playing for a little while and check your achievement list again.
Globalization — Bad Ending
Globalization is one of the two ending-related achievements, so this is where your choices really matter.
Near the end of the game, Yamato will visit you and explain that the concert is going to be canceled.
Afterward, Hashimoto will come to see you and give you two choices.
For the bad ending, choose the option that accepts the new development and allows the shopping center to be built.
In other words, you’re accepting the fate of the area rather than trying to save the existing community.
Choose that option and finish the sequence to unlock Globalization.
Rock of the Ages! — Good Ending
For the other ending, you’ll need to make the opposite choice.
When Hashimoto gives you the two options after Yamato’s conversation, choose the option where you sell your shop to Takumi and donate the profits to the concert organizers.
This leads to the game’s good ending and unlocks Rock of the Ages!
Because the two ending achievements require different choices, you’ll need at least two runs—or a suitable save before the final decision—to collect both.
A Few Tips for Getting 100%
If you’re aiming for the full achievement list, I’d recommend not treating the game like a checklist from the first minute.
A lot of achievements will unlock naturally while you’re building the shop.
Instead, keep a few things in the back of your mind:
Watch your dialogue choices. The Origami achievement and the story endings are the biggest examples of choices affecting achievements.
Don’t ignore the Marketplace. You’ll need it for several achievements, and it can also be a great source of money and spare parts.
Buy useful upgrades early. Cleaning upgrades and the ultrasonic cleaner will save you a ridiculous amount of time.
Keep an eye on licenses. They’re expensive, but they unlock better jobs and eventually become an important part of your progression.
Save before unusual choices. If you’re going for 100%, especially around the final story decisions, having a backup save can save you from replaying hours.
Don’t worry about money too much. Once you’re handling higher-tier devices and licenses, your income improves substantially.
Be patient with bugged achievements. ReStory is still receiving updates, and some achievements currently appear to have unreliable triggers. If you’ve definitely met the requirement and nothing happens, it may simply be a current-version bug rather than something you did wrong.
Final Thoughts
ReStory is actually a pretty pleasant game to 100%. There isn’t a brutal difficulty spike or a collection of achievements that require perfect mechanical skill. Most of the work comes from simply building your shop, repairing increasingly complicated electronics, and seeing where the different character stories take you.
The achievements I’d pay the most attention to are Origami, Akiba Never Sleeps!, Frugal, the character story achievements, and the two ending achievements. Those are the ones most likely to cause headaches if you don’t know about them beforehand.
For everything else, keep repairing, keep cleaning, keep making money, and slowly turn that little electronics shop into the best repair business in Akiba.