Gold Rush: The Game Free Download

Gold Rush: The Game Free Download Unfitgirl v1.5.5.14771 & ALL DLC

Gold Rush: The Game Free Download Unfitgirl A while back, I wrote a preview for a little game passed through KickStarter called Gold Rush: The Game by Play Way. I was secretly hoping for some sort of historical reenactment of being a happy prospector, but what I got was more in the vein of a simulation of being a gold digger in modern Alaska. Even though it wasn’t a huge cinematic masterpiece, I appreciated it in the same way I like Euro Truck Simulator, Viscera Cleanup Detail, or any of the Tycoon games when you aren’t just tormenting your innocent customers. The stakes aren’t high, the pace is slow, and the progress is incredibly gradual, but I found the whole experience relaxing. The full version of the game is a lot like that except buggier and woefully incomplete. This definitely isn’t something for everyone, it certainly isn’t something I would play all day every day, but I can honestly say that a more complete version could have been worth my time. Gold Rush: The Game could definitely be something to check out once they fix the laundry list of bugs and glitches and if they bump down the quite honestly unreasonable RAM requirement. Until then, I’d say maybe just keep your money, but keep an eye on this if you’re a fan of realistic simulators. Even though Gold Rush: The Game is based on the aforementioned TV show, right off the bat it’s clear that it won’t matter too much if you’re unfamiliar with the series. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

First and foremost, this is a gold mining simulator which aims to throw you deep into every aspect of the industry, from the leasing or purchasing of the rights to work on the land and setting up the equipment, to actually getting behind the wheel of various machinery and maintaining it yourself. Managing the finances to ensure you’re making a tidy profit off of the end product is also a part of your job. So, in order to kickstart your new career and put you on the path towards success, a tutorial is needed. Sadly, it’s less of a successful path and more of a highway to hell. Due to the overwhelming amount of aspects involved in the business, the optional tutorial is rather lengthy – clocking in at well over a few hours, for various reasons. You’ll begin on a claim (where you have the rights to dig) that’s well kitted out with equipment. It’ll have you perform some excavating, before stripping down the parts of a wash plant to extract gold from the mats. Almost immediately it becomes apparent that the control system on Xbox is stupidly complex. Depending on whether you’re driving a machine or operating its primary function, there are likely two separate schemes to get used to for each. It’s incredibly fiddly and counter-intuitive, to the point where after lots of playtime you’ll no doubt still require the controls displayed over half of the screen as a reminder.

Sit behind the wheel

With various setups for different situations and no option to remap buttons, it’s tough to grasp. The other instantly noticeable issue is movement, specifically around the land while on foot. Any slight incline or minor step poses a real problem, which sees you either dramatically slow down or actually come to a halt. The fact your character possesses a decent sized jump comes in handy here, but it’s bloody ridiculous needing to leap everywhere like some kind of platformer. What’s worse is that to interact with certain sections of the mining setup, you must awkwardly find a way to climb on top of the equipment – health and safety would have a field day. Nevertheless, after learning a few things on a ready-to-go plot of land, Gold Rush: The Game turns the attention to a new place for the foundations of your business to be laid down. You’re going to be maneuvering various pieces of gold-digging equipment into their designated areas and utilising power sources, while creating a fully functioning system using cables and hoses. The sheer depth comes to light upon realising even the smallest of tasks are your responsibility e.g. keeping the pickup truck’s tank full, refuelling generators and fixing key components when required. It’s hard to really appreciate these elements though because every action taken is a real chore. Tormented Souls Switch NSP

The ragdoll physics are the main reason, with items often behaving bizarrely when being carried in your truck or a wooden crate. They’ll fall out regularly and if you’re really unlucky, items like buckets can just melt into the ground after doing so. Transporting the sluice boxes, the shaker and trommel just a few metres using an excavator is tricky too; suspended on cables, they’ll go haywire if you accidentally catch them on another object. At one point, minimal contact saw all of the cables flung off and the equipment went flying. Given how tedious some of the tasks are, you lose any desire to put in the hard graft upon witnessing the glitches occurring, which can be costly in terms of time and money To its credit, the game does now have a bit more of a story. You’re a guy who wants to own a gold excavation business, and so you start by renting a parcel of land from a kindly old former miner and then over time with enough dedication and grind you can hire workers, buy new equipment, and corner the market. I will just say this now: this game consists almost entirely of monotonous grind. I found the experience very calming when it was functioning. It’s something I would put on when the weather is bad, just make a cup of tea, turn the sound off or down, pull up a movie, and let myself lose track of the time as I just perform the rituals.

Experience the challenging

If you’re looking for a fast-paced experience, maybe with a lot of action and adventure with a ton of different settings, this is not the game for you. When you start at tier 1, you rend a parcel of land for next to nothing and you have nothing but some basic gear so you will need to just shovel some dirt into a pan for a while then run some water through it. Not that you know that, there isn’t a proper tutorial, you have to go looking for the first things you need to do which is a little obnoxious, but it isn’t like you need to go searching too much. The gold income is super small, but the nice part is that you don’t need to grind too hard before you get the big heavy equipment. After you get a bit over an ounce you get a note that says “wow that’s a big gold nugget!” and you get enough gold to buy the equipment to get the game started proper. The process is long and arduous, but it does allow you to eventually hire on some new workers, get some new land parcels, and increase production. It’s an endless cycle, you harvest gold and upgrade your equipment so you can get gold faster and get better equipment faster. Like I said, the stakes aren’t exactly high. There are so many ways to improve your operation I would have had to play nonstop for weeks if not months to be able to see everything. According to the game they are going to be adding even more, which I think is exciting but first they should fix a few of the more glaring issues. Townsmen – A Kingdom Rebuilt

A lot of this game is spent in vehicles, and that’s good because the vehicles are honestly the game’s strongest point. That isn’t to say that they’re easy to control or that they’re smooth or graceful. Quite the contrary, they’re huge and clunky and I love driving them. The ability to constantly have the controls up makes the process easy enough. You’re never in any particular hurry to make a split-second decisions so I think it’s fine to have some more complex controls provided you can always see what the controls are. All of the heavy machinery moves slowly and awkwardly, but that all worked towards making me feel like I was actually operating those very machines. If the game’s pace was even a little faster the controls would infuriate me to no end, but as is I would call the experience slow, but satisfying. This game could have used a lot more development before getting released in full. The collision detection is awful, on more than one occasion I got stuck inside something or I lost a good chunk of a load of dirt because I tried to dump it in too close to the cleaner. These aren’t things that can’t be fixed in future patches, but this game really needs better optimization. The world isn’t all that big and doesn’t have many moving parts, so I have no idea why it needs 16 gigs of RAM. Far bigger and honestly better games have required at most about 8.

Let’s get digging!

This requirement makes the game pretty inaccessible to anyone who didn’t build their own hulked out gaming PC. I didn’t really have many real problems in my playthrough, just a few loading issues and one crash, but looking at the reviews a lot of others have had far more severe problems. That said, when your minimum system requirements are so steep maybe they aren’t the ones with the problem. Oh also, in this vein here’s a big complaint: There is as of right now no autosave function. I don’t mind some bugs but I would at least appreciate the developers to have had the self-awareness to add a commonplace feature to maybe compensate for the fact that the crashing is a known issue. Like I said, I only had the one, but I’m not used to having to manually save so often in games that aren’t Pokemon, so that one crash made me needlessly lose hours of progress. Honestly, this game is way more gorgeous than it has any right to be. Not perfect, but it looks a lot better than just some industrial blue-collar simulator. The textures of the bushes and dirt up close to leave a bit to be desired, but the backgrounds and the texture of the water are just outstanding. I almost felt bad for doing the excavating because the scenery looked so good. I would have felt worse if it weren’t painfully obvious where you can and can’t dig, but like I said, not perfect. Trackmania Turbo

The music was one of my little points of contention in the preview, but Play Way really brought their A game to the full release. When I first opened the game I was suddenly slammed in the face with some of the most epic and bombastic music on this side of the Song of the Dovahkiin from Skyrim. It does mellow out once you’re in the game proper which is good, it would lose its effect otherwise. Between that and the ambient sounds, I would say Gold Rush: The Game is definitely a treat for the ears. At least until you mute it to listen to something else. The world itself doesn’t do Gold Rush: The Game any favours either, with the local town bereft of any lifeforms and the four claim areas lacking character. It’s almost as if you’ve woken up in an apocalyptic wasteland, with store owners and bank staff only dealing through doors without making an appearance. The visuals are very outdated, with short draw distances and ugly textures like something from the Xbox 360 generation. Surprisingly, pauses in play for loading are far too frequent and it’s not unusual to see a handful of them during a drive that should last under a minute. Unfortunately, the negative points don’t end there. Numerous times the manual save system stopped working altogether and on a few occasions the game just completely froze up. Neither of which you want to happen after putting in a bit of hard labour in order to dig up the gold.

It’s so disheartening when put up alongside the other irritations and issues, and there are tons more I haven’t even mentioned. In the end, Gold Rush: The Game has all of the tools – literally – to make for a deep gold mining simulator, yet fails to succeed in any way. The controls are awful to get to grips with on console, the sheer volume of aspects to learn is overwhelming, and the lengthy tutorial still leaves you with unanswered questions that the in-game help guides simply do not explain well. On top of that, the weird movements, the nightmare physics and the mountain of technical problems just confound the experience as one to be avoided When the Discovery Channel broadcast the first episode of the gold mining reality series Gold Rush back in 2010, it is doubtful that they had any idea just how popular it would become. But after 11 seasons, 258 episodes, numerous studio-based after shows and live specials, as well as no less than six spin-offs, it’s still going strong. Following the exploits of multiple teams of miners as they try to mine as many ounces of the shiny stuff as they can from the harsh Yukon terrain each year, Gold Rush is very binge-able viewing. In a world where you can buy games based on being a refuse collector or a sewage plant operator, the show’s popularity meant that a game was always going to be on the cards sooner or later. Hence, we have the aptly titled Gold Rush: The Game.

Add-ons (DLC): Gold Rush: The Game