Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

Mobil oyun gibi oyun amınakoyim almayın animasyonlar yürüyüşler berbat gerçekcilikte yok herşey aşırı saçma üstelik hiç olağanüstü olaylar oyunda bulunmuyor silahlı hiçbir olay yok onunda

Купил данную игру сегодня и поиграл в неё 5 часов и понял что она вообще не стоит данных средств,фризы краши и баги за 5 часов словил кучу этих моментов,не приятно осознавать что потратил деньги на такое( игрой крайне не доволен

im a wacker

It would be Cool if it was even more detailed with NPC Officers (Kinda feels like your all alone at times) and Love the fact you can level up Badge wise and would like to see more Uniform Details and More details within the vehicles. The vehicles look awesome

good game

excelente juego, mucho realismo, varios llamados, aunque a veces son repetitivos, cada uno es diferente al otro. La parte negativa son los bugs con los NPC`s. Igualmente lo recomiendo si lo compras con descuento, yo tuve suerte y me compre la Gold Edition con descuento y no me arrepiento de la compra.

Police Quest: Meter Maids is an interesting attempt with bad controls. The physics are sub-par, the graphics are goofy with so many mohawks! Don't expect much detail (or fun) here. Overall, this game is such a celebration of bureaucracy and fee collecting that I wonder if it may be globalist anti-police propaganda. The thin blue line in a real major metropolitan area is truly a wonder to behold. You won't find such an amazing and complex system of people and institutions here. This game has generic cityscapes with limited player interaction mixed in with zombie traffic patterns. Then there are the amount of citizens with mohawks. There are so many that a tiny academic voice in me wants to yell "cultural appropriation!" but then again, it's just a stupid video game. The only other game I've ever played in the last 20 years with a matching obsession with mohawk hairstyles is Police Quest: Robocop (Robocop: Rogue City) which is hardly an attempt at a simulation of your average, friendly, professional, and courageous neighborhood beat and/or patrol officer. Police Simulator: Patrol Officers is too sandbox to be adventure, too RPG to be action, and too lacking in detail to be simulation. The player must play with pre-made avatars. Ug! What' s the fun of wearing a giant beaver hat and/or horse-head mask while handing out traffic tickets when the player can't even name the character he/she is playing. The selection of uniforms is cool but the physics of the city are laughable. I'm trying to be positive in this review. Any video game simulation of American police from the depths of Edgar Allen Poe detective deductions to climactic Dirty Harry shootouts is worthy in my universe but this game is incomplete. Quantity not quality is the philosophy of the gaming gods here, which simply isn't up to par. Awkward physics and controls. Here something as simple as returning a polite greeting is as confusing, frustrating, and random as a 168-bit, full screen, A.I. enhanced game of Duck Hunt. The pride, mystery, passion, challenge, heartbreak, and beauty of protecting one's community through the thin blue line is reduced here to a dull, colorless, mechanical, and randomly bureaucratic masterwork of tedium. After six hours I find little drama or interest here. Instead of medical emergencies, trespassing, suspicious persons, narcotics distribution, welfare checks, domestic disputes, assault, theft, public disturbance, vandalism, kidnapping, resisting arrest, riots, looting, arson, homicide, and many other situations your average patrol office might find themselves running into, I got six hours of trying to write speeding tickets, meter maid watching, jaywalking, redundant questing, mohawks, limited dialogue, and surreal vehicular accident response. Instead of leading the player through a possibly interesting and/or educational simulation of what your average patrol officer might run into day after day, this games gives you a goofy and incomplete physics engine complete with bad traffic simulations and suicidal pedestrians (often with Mohawks). Don't expect any sense of duty, honor, or community here. Continuity is elusive, but hope is still there somewhere. Certain perks like having immediate drug testing feel a little weird, but it has its uses when the game points out a citizen's possible intoxication. Amongst the buzzkills is the way the traffic will freeze in place, as well as the unhelpful controls and information provided to every officer. In this case, the player is better off dusting off the ol' Sierra Police Quest games and brushing up on their typing, point-and-click, and logic skills. Det, Sgt, Sonny Bonds and Det, John Carey will always deliver in my universe.