Embr

Au début j'ai cru que c'était un jeu long en ennuyeux, alors la premier fois que j'ai joué au jeu j'ai quitter au bout de 15 min. Mais un beau jours je me suis dit je vais réessayer et j'ai adoré y jouer alors je me suis mis un objectif qui étais de finir le jeux alors je l'ai finis et honnêtement j'aimerais pouvoir y rejouer sans rien savoir du jeu. Bref je recommande. :)

витя нашел пять центов

This game's gameplay strikes a great balance between genuine problem solving and complete chaos. Every mission asks you to rescue civilians while preventing the fire from consuming the building, but how you accomplish that is entirely up to you. You might carefully work your way through the structure with a fire hose, or you might smash through a wall with an axe and throw someone trying to take a ♥♥♥♥ out of a second story window onto a trampoline. Somehow, both approaches are equally valid. Fires spread naturally, explosions can completely change the layout of a building, and almost every object feels like it can become part of your plan or the reason everything falls apart. Playing with friends is where the game is at its best. Everyone naturally falls into different roles, whether they're rescuing civilians, fighting the fire, or accidentally making the disaster significantly worse. Even when a mission goes completely off the rails, it rarely feels frustrating because the failures are usually just as entertaining as the successes. The game's presentation matches its lighthearted tone perfectly. The colorful visuals, exaggerated animations, and satirical writing constantly remind you that Embr isn't trying to be a realistic firefighting simulator, and it fully commits to that identity. My biggest criticism is that the mission structure eventually becomes repetitive. While new equipment and increasingly complex scenarios help keep things interesting for a while, the core objectives don't evolve much throughout the game. It's also far more enjoyable with friends than it is alone, as much of the humor comes from reacting to each other's mistakes rather than the missions themselves. A great game overall. I recommend it.