Magnet Master 3D

How to play

How to Play Magnet Master 3D

Steer the magnet near loose scrap for automatic pickup, watch the cargo limit, return to the SELL depot to unload, and spend earned virtual cash on the upgrade that best improves the next collection route.

1. 01

   Choose an available area and read the current contract. Area 01 begins in the Junkyard with FIRST PAYDAY, which asks you to deliver 100 KG of scrap.

2. 02

   Move with WASD or the Arrow Keys on desktop. The tutorial also presents drag movement in the yard and a virtual joystick for touch screens.

3. 03

   Approach loose metal rather than clicking each piece. Scrap within the magnet's effective reach is collected automatically and adds weight to the Cargo display.

4. 04

   Watch both cargo weight and load value as you sweep the yard. Turn back before the current capacity becomes the constraint that stops the route from accepting more useful scrap.

5. 05

   Steer into the marked SELL depot. The carried weight is unloaded, its shown value becomes virtual cash, and the delivered kilograms advance the active contract.

6. 06

   Review Power, Range, Capacity, and Value before leaving again. Buy only an upgrade you can afford and that addresses the clearest limit in the route, then repeat the collect-and-sell cycle.

About the game

Sweep up loose metal, return to SELL, and improve your magnet

Magnet Master 3D puts you in control of an industrial magnet cleaning scrap from themed work areas. Move close to loose metal and the magnet collects it automatically. The cargo display tracks the weight on board, while the current contract tracks how much scrap has been delivered. Collection is only half of the loop: you must return to the marked SELL depot to unload the cargo, receive in-game cash, and add the delivered weight to the contract.

Area 01, the Junkyard, opens with the FIRST PAYDAY contract at 0 of 100 kilograms. The starting cargo limit is 60 kilograms. In one opening route, collecting nearby scrap raised Cargo to 38 of 60 KG and showed a load value of $96. Entering the SELL depot emptied the cargo back to 0, added $96 to the cash total, and advanced the contract to 38 of 100 delivered kilograms.

Cash can be spent on Power, Range, Capacity, and Value upgrades. Their opening Level 1 prices are $110, $95, $105, and $125 respectively, with each line displayed on a 12-level track. These dollar amounts are virtual game currency, not a real-money charge. The useful decision is which part of the route currently slows you down: what you can lift, how close you must get, how soon you must sell, or how much a load returns.

Controls

Controls for Magnet Master 3D

WASD or Arrow Keys

Move the magnet around the yard on desktop.

Mouse drag

Use the tutorial's drag movement to steer through the work area.

Virtual joystick

Move and collect scrap in the listed mobile and tablet versions.

Useful strategy

Build short routes from loose scrap back to the SELL depot

Collect by controlling distance, not individual pieces

Loose metal is gathered automatically when the magnet moves close enough. That changes the task from clicking objects to steering an efficient path. Look ahead for clusters, enter along one edge, and pass through the group in a smooth line. If the cargo number continues rising, the route is working. If a piece remains behind, circle closer rather than stopping to search for a separate pickup command.

Begin with visibly loose material. The official progression says Power allows the magnet to lift heavier objects, so a piece that does not collect may belong beyond the current strength. Do not spend the whole route pushing against one stubborn target. Gather the accessible scrap, sell it, and revisit heavier material after the relevant progression becomes available.

Plan turns before reaching the edge of a cluster. A wide loop can pick up several pieces while keeping momentum toward the depot; a series of sharp reversals spends movement revisiting the same ground. The best local route is not necessarily the route with the most objects. It is the one that converts nearby collectible weight into a practical load and leaves a clear way back to SELL.

Use cargo weight to decide when to sell

Cargo displays carried weight against the current limit. At the start it reads out of 60 KG, so every pickup consumes some of that available room. Check the display after passing through a dense patch. When the load reaches a useful amount or approaches capacity, turn toward the depot. Extra distance only helps when there is room to collect what you find.

The load value and contract measure different results. In the opening run, 38 KG carried a shown value of $96. Entering SELL converted that load into $96 of game cash and raised FIRST PAYDAY from 0 to 38 of 100 KG. This demonstrates why returning matters: carried scrap has potential value, while delivered scrap produces spendable currency and confirmed contract progress.

Use the depot as the center of a route rather than a place visited only when Cargo is completely full. A shorter partial load can be sensible if you are already near SELL or need cash for an affordable upgrade. A longer trip may favor a fuller load. Compare remaining capacity, distance to another cluster, and distance home, then choose the path that avoids carrying a nearly full magnet away from the unloading point.

Choose the upgrade that removes the current bottleneck

The four upgrade lines solve different kinds of friction. Power addresses what the magnet can lift and, according to the official tip, supports access to new areas. Range concerns how near you must move for collection. Capacity expands how much the cargo can hold before a return. Value improves the economic side of each load. Read the label, level, price, and current route problem together.

Opening prices provide a concrete first decision: Power costs $110, Range $95, Capacity $105, and Value $125 at Level 1. After the $96 opening sale, Range is the only one of those displayed options immediately affordable. That does not make it universally best. You can buy it to address close approach distances or complete another collection loop and save toward a different need. No purchase is required merely because one button becomes affordable.

Change one bottleneck at a time, then observe the next route. If the magnet fills before reaching the end of a compact cluster, Capacity has a clear job. If accessible pieces are widely spaced and require precise close passes, Range may improve the sweep. If heavier objects block progress, prioritize Power. If collection and hauling already feel comfortable, Value can support cash growth. This keeps upgrades tied to visible play rather than arbitrary order.

Complete FIRST PAYDAY through repeat deliveries

FIRST PAYDAY begins at 0 of 100 KG delivered. A 38 KG sale advances it to 38 of 100, leaving 62 KG for later deliveries. The remaining amount does not have to fit into the current cargo all at once; the displayed starting limit is 60 KG anyway. Build another route, unload it, and use the updated contract figure to see how much delivery work remains.

Separate the contract target from the cash decision. Every sale can advance delivered weight while also funding upgrades, but the two numbers answer different questions. Contract kilograms measure progress toward the current task. Cash determines which improvements are affordable. Check both after unloading so you do not mistake a valuable light load for more contract weight, or a heavy load for a guaranteed fixed payout.

Later areas and objects belong to progression described by the official game page, but the immediate lesson is complete in the Junkyard loop: collect accessible loose metal, respect the cargo limit, return to SELL, read the delivery and cash result, then decide whether to upgrade or save. Repeating that cycle with shorter travel and clearer purchase reasons builds progress without relying on unverified rewards from future areas.