911 Operator Free Download

911 Operator Free Download Unfitgirl

911 Operator Free Download Unfitgirl It must be a stressful experience being an emergency services worker. I know I certainly couldn’t do it. I don’t handle stressful situations that well, and if I am honest I am far too emotional to deal with situations where people could lose their lives. Although detached from much of the action, I suspect that an emergency services call operator also experiences a great deal of work-related stress and anxiety. It strikes me as potentially quite a high-pressured situation with decisions that require making quickly in order to prevent a tragedy of some form. 911 Operator from Polish studio Jutsu Games has done very little to dissuade me from that belief, if anything it has only affirmed that I do not think I am cut out for the role at all. I am soft-hearted, and also terrible with detail. When a gentleman calls me in obvious stress about his cat being stuck up a tree and the light is failing, then I will, of course, divert one of my available fire crews to go and rescue it. The problem is that by doing so I left a man who had called me with a terrible stomach ache to die. I thought he was over-reacting and wasting valuable emergency services time, but it turns out that he may well have had a ruptured appendix. How was I supposed to know? The kitty in the tree was more pressing than a man calling 911 with a “stomach ache”. Lesson learned then. Or was it? I managed to pass that particular scenario somehow and was promoted to lead the EMT call unit for Miami. I have never been to Miami, but it looks big and complicated in all the movies I have seen. Turns out on my first day there is a music festival that needs monitoring. This is a big event, I’ll need ambulances on stand-by to deal with any revellers that injure themselves, the fire department will need a presence and I’ll need some police officers to keep everything in check as well.Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

I check my available resources, equip them with the things I think they will need: a defibrilator, fire safety equipment, and because this is an American city, I arm my cops. Money is tight though so I can only give a couple of them body armour. I begin the day. Things go well at first, I receive some calls complaining of the noise, but the event organisers have all the required permits and I can’t do anything about it. Politely I ask the man complaining to stop obstructing the emergency number. Then things kick off, there’s a speeding car driving through downtown and it’s knocked someone over, another person in the north-west of the city is having a heart attack, over to the east a domestic altercation is breaking out and shots have been fired, and now I have a bomb threat on my hands. I’m fairly certain the bomb threat is from the man complaining earlier, but can I run the risk that it’s not? Needless to say I failed and was fired after my shift. 911 Operator has tonnes of detail for you to pore over. There are two modes you can choose form, either Career or Free Game. Before starting either you will have the opportunity to review your existing resources. You can check your fleet of vehicles, each one detailing how fast it can go, and how many personnel can fit in it. You can examine each of your personnel, their driving, marksmanship, first aid and tech skills as well as their job performance overall. If none of your available resources look suitable for the challenge ahead you can sell it and purchase new items, providing you are within your allocated budget. Once you are satisfied you launch into the scenario. Everything is viewed from a top down perspective. The city viewed as a map with icons popping up intermittently where incidents are occuring.

911 Operator Special Resources.

It is all pretty cool, however the biggest issue I have had is that once things start to get going it is very easy to lose track of which resource is which. Each emergency service is colour coded for ease – red for fire service, blue for police and white for the ambulances. The issue is that drilling further down into each of those is much harder to do once the game is running, it is far too easy to send your police van on the tail of a speeding vehicle and your better sport patrol car to an altercation that requires the larger van to ferry suspects back to the station. The pace at which events occur that require you intervention can be incredibly fast. You will have to deal with scenarios that just pop up as well as answering calls from concerned members of the public. Of course, as with all micro-management sims you can pause the action to make a more considered decision, but it can still feel overwhelming at times. The audio work is very good. Upon launching the game it recommends that you play with headphones, and they do make a huge difference as you can hear other incidental information that can help you to make a judgement as to whether the call requires instant intervention or not. During the calls you will have the opportunity to ask questions to glean more of the situation. Responding to the calls is where the game shines, and I wish that more of the interaction revolved around the calls rather than the generic icons popping up on the screen. Playing on Switch I, of course, opted to play in handheld mode. It works fairly well, but the text is extremely small. There is also an issue with the precision required to highlight events and direct resources to it. On both the smaller and larger screen this was an issue. There is a snap to icon function.Mist Survival 

But I couldn’t help feeling that much of the gameplay has been centred around the use of a mouse rather than a control stick. You can zoom the map in, but it is still a little too fiddly to highlight the icon you specifically want when a few are grouped together. One of the most stressful jobs in the world would be managing an emergency line. That’s without a doubt. There’s a lot to juggle in the heat of the moment, and you have to act quickly or you may risk someone losing their life. 911 Operator is one of those titles that attempts to showcase what it’s like working in that position, and it does it surprisingly well. It’s straightforward, there’s no learning curve, and you’re only as good as your response time is and how you act in a given situation — kind of like the real thing, but not exactly the same. The gameplay mechanics are not that hard to grasp, which makes it already on track to being a typical Nintendo Switch pick-up-and-play kind of title. At the beginning of each level, you’ll either buy new units, select them to spawn them in the next playthrough or upgrade them with new equipment or personnel. During a level, you’ll need to respond to 911 calls and incidents that periodically pop up on your radar. Sometimes you might get a really silly call, like when someone complains that a music event’s music is too loud and they aren’t even playing real music. If you’re like me, you’d immediately end that call. Other times you’ll get really important, interesting calls. The one that struck me was that the devs incorporated the famous 911 pizza order call, where a woman cleverly called emergency services and disguised it as a pizza order to prevent her abusive boyfriend from realising that police were dispatched. You’ll also need to pay attention, (if possible) wear headphones, and not ignore any phone call that might seem initially stupid.

Real First Aid instructions.

These might include someone initially calling because a house party is too loud, to later revealing that they saw someone under the influence of drugs entering the premises. Paying attention to any audio cues is a good and relevant feature of this game, so don’t expect you can speed through this one. At the end of each level, you’ll be given a rundown on how well you did. After repeated successes, you’ll eventually be promoted and moved to a new district, which is the level-up system. If you do really bad and get overwhelmed you’ll be fired and you’ll need to start that district from scratch. The thing is, it’s pretty easy to get overwhelmed. That isn’t necessarily a pro or a con since it really comes down to skill and a bit of RNG. But, since the UI is really, really bad, you might not always select the right incident to report to. At one point I had 4 incidents cluttered in the one area. Since the game snaps to the nearest incident and unit from where your cursor is located you can easily select the wrong one. At that moment, I had about three necessary incidents to respond to and one about a guy who didn’t like where someone was parked. Of course, I didn’t realise at the time but I responded to that silly one and failed to assist in preventing a bank robbery. Points deducted on that field report. On PC though, you likely wouldn’t run into that issue since you’re using a mouse. Another issue I had with it being on the Switch was the HUD. In the console’s portable mode the text is so darn small, it’s nearly impossible to read. That’s a big no-no since that’s the main reason why people get the console. Other than that, I ran into issues like not being able to close incident pop-ups and losing vision on half of the side of my screen. At times like that, I’d easily miss one or two incidents since they were completely covered.Sneak Thief

At other times it’s really finicky. For example, if you fail to properly close a case by pressing the X button on it, and leave it on your radar til the end of the level, during the end of level field report you’ll get a “time out” point deduction. That happened quite a lot and caused me to get fired pretty quickly because either I failed to do it or the game didn’t let me close the case. An annoying situation, and a bug nonetheless. In 911 OPERATOR, you take on the role of an emergency dispatcher, who has to rapidly deal with the incoming reports. Your task is not just to pick up the calls, but also to react appropriately to the situation – sometimes giving first aid instructions is enough, at other times a police, fire department or paramedics’ intervention is a necessity. Keep in mind, that the person on the other side of the line might turn out to be a dying daughter’s father, an unpredictable terrorist, or just a prankster. Can you handle all of this? Check out thousands of cities from all around the world. The Free Play mode lets you choose a city to play on – the game will download its map, along with real streets, addresses and the emergency infrastructure. You can also try the Career mode, which contains 6 cities with unique events – survive an earthquake in San Francisco and save Washington, D.C. from bomb attacks. A number of police, fire department and paramedic units are at your disposal. The forces may use a variety of vehicles (from common ambulances to police helicopters), essential equipment (e.g., bulletproof vests, first aid kits and technical tools) and consist of team members with different abilities.

More than 140 types of reports to encounter.

I also didn’t really find the game to have much purpose other than showing you what it’s kind of like working in that field. There wasn’t really an end goal, just unlocking new cities and doing the same stuff each time. It gets pretty repetitive since all you’re doing is occasionally listening to a call and responding to units. Sure, there’s unit management, but all you need to do is react quick enough and that’s it. There’s not a whole lot of gameplay really, and if you want a comparison you’re effectively playing Plague Inc. with a few added elements. So maybe it should be priced the same, instead of being $22. Seems a bit expensive for what you’re getting. The game is just OK. The bugs get a bit annoying, and there’s not a lot of gameplay elements. The price point doesn’t seem like the right kind of value on a Switch, and if you’re looking to play it portably you’re better off getting it on your smartphone. I can’t justify that value. The game tries to showcase what you could be doing as a 911 operator, and it does that well, but eventually, it gets more tedious and repetitive than continually being interesting. The influx of indie titles of all shapes and sizes on the Xbox marketplace has given us the chance to experience a myriad of adventures in the comfort of our own homes in recent years. Gunplay, puzzles, heart wrenching stories… it’s all there for us. From bog-standard titles to ludicrously baffling, you’d imagine that we’ve seen it all. 911 Operator has attempted to thwart that notion. Presenting itself as a serious strategy game, this is a title that does a commendable job in what it sets out to do, albeit with a few stumbles along the way.

911 Operator has you playing the role of an emergency dispatcher who takes various calls from civilians in potentially dire situations, as well as managing the activities of the service vehicles. One may be quick to make the assumption that a game with a name like this would be bordering on being plain stupid, but everything is actually handled tastefully and doesn’t make light of the real thing, at least for the most part. With that in mind, before getting into the meat of the title you will be presented with a number of notices and tips on how to react to particular emergency situations, both as the one taking the call and making it. While giving you a bit of insider knowledge for the game, these are actual real life tips and it quickly becomes clear that the developer wants you to take it seriously. From first aid pointers to spotting the warning signs of a stroke, there is a lot to read if you take the time to delve into it. It takes time to get used to the mechanics in 911 Operator. The three core gameplay elements will be hastily introduced as you play, the first of which is the preparation before each “duty”. This is where you manage your teams of officers, equipment and vehicles before heading out. Police, ambulance and fire services of varying kinds will be apportioned automatically for each duty, but you are still free to customise your services. In the shop, you will be able to spend money earned from previous duties and stock up on new staff, vehicles and equipment. These items range from simple pistols and med kits, to special police devices and fully automated machine guns. However, unless you really fork out the cash for extra vehicles, a lot of this can often feel useless. It can be hard to see how effective these items and the individual members of staff really are as statistics are minimal at best. Aside from two statistics per member of staff.

There are no explanations for each item and what it will achieve, so you may find yourself dropping the dollars for absolutely no reason. It regularly gives the illusion of an upgrade rather than a visible change when dispatching units during gameplay. The second and third segments of gameplay are for what you’ve been training. Each duty will take place on a map of a specific city with your units scattered across the grid. As the duty progresses, incidents will continually pop up, demanding your intervention. The map will alert you of a police, medical or fire related emergency, giving you freedom in how to respond. You can either chose to send one or multiple vehicles to the incident, or ignore it completely if you think it isn’t of high risk. Combinations of the three will also begin to creep up, so it ends up becoming a game of juggling as you decide where specific units are best suited. Certain units are more efficient than others; for example, faster vehicles can be used for smaller incidents, whereas van-based units can be used for larger incidents where more victims and suspects are confronted. The speed at which time passes can also be altered, so pausing to get your bearings and assess your units will become a regular strategy when aiming for the best results. Once you understand which vehicle is best for each incident, the game can become very enjoyable for a time as the challenge adapts to the amount of units you currently have at your disposal. However, while there are promises of a huge number of unique incidents to face, you will quickly discover that the same approach will be used for a lot of them and it can turn into a slightly laborious process when the element of surprise will lessen the more you play. Cartel Tycoon

Add-ons (DLC): 911 Operator Search & Rescue