Beholder: Conductor

Michelle is the reason I'm buying this game... Thank to Devs I had it four times in a day.

Minor Spoilers Ahead. I never write reviews for games, even my all-time favorites. But this game stole my heart and soul, running away with it like a freight train. Never in my years could I have predicted the quality this pixel game would deliver. I physically couldn't put the game down until I finished, and even then I went back to unlock more. This will have me thinking and craving for quite some time. The detail in every environment we entered, whether that was a train car or a station, was carefully thought out. None (aside from the ones in the middle of nowhere) was like the others. Stunning as well. The locations we visited seemed to resemble Russia and South and North Korea. I was honestly thrilled by this. From a personal perspective, I love games that are somewhat rooted in reality and never shy away from the brutality the world thrusts upon you. Every single action you do and don't do is connected. The minor parts, like choosing what drugs to give to Peter at the very beginning, or not revealing the location of the two lovers, matter. There are so many little pieces that would probably take me weeks to find. Each character was their own person, always doing something and never blending like watercolor on parchment. (I also really enjoyed seeing the man from South Borea – despite not seeing much of him.) I also have never felt so stressed out playing a game. People with a weak heart and difficulty multitasking – I sadly would not recommend it. Mainly because there are so many things going on at once that you have to account for – documenting passengers, minor and major tasks, time constraints, searching through people's bags and putting things back in order, and framing the higher class. I had to pause the game, lean back in my chair, and even write small things down. Tense doesn't even begin to describe how I felt stealing from the ambassador. I also like that there are saves, but you cannot save before doing an action. It makes the game much higher stakes, but I like that you can still go back a little – say, to get a different ending. I did that multiple times to see what would happen if I didn't switch the gun or dragged the bomb away. The laws that kept appearing were both fascinating and humorous to me. Fascinating in the way I kept feeling deja vu of our own motherland. Laws that seem so absurd and unfair. The farther you got, the more dangerous that became. Like reading books or speaking of war. It reminded me of Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. The laws were also humorous, just because of how random they were in the chaos of everything else. Like the apples or jeans. My biggest advice to people is: take note of everything. Especially towards the end of your section in 3rd class, take note of violations and contraband, but do not report it quite yet. Keep it as an ace up your sleeve. Only one small critique. When you go find the vinyl for Francis (after the raid/attack), if you put his stuff back wrong, it still fines you. He only asked you to get one thing; he doesn't need any of the other stuff. I just found it a bit odd. Overall, the book/tv show potential for this game is grander than any plate of food Tom could ever make. I would really like this to gain much more diverse attention from both media and people. Thank you for such a beauty of a game.

Обычная смена кондуктора РЖД по маршруту Москва — Владивосток

Да

I beat the game just to save the cat

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good game

Лучший симулятор кондуктора поезда РЖД, могу подкинуть тухлую рыбу челу и сделать на него донос