The aim of the game is to achieve a 5 star route drive, and unlike the GTA games, this won’t need to you ride the train tracks to rid of your 5 star police chase out. Each bus drives a little differently and will come with accompanying spec for you to cast your eyes over. While this won’t appeal to most people, I’m sure this will be a wholesome detail I am sure will not go unnoticed by the niche it is aiming at. For those interested, 30 different licenses are included. Bus Simulator 21 also includes many well known bus companies. As this allows you to expand your fleet to many shapes and sizes of bus. This has many benefits such as earning more money, further access to new areas and fresh routes to take. Driving routes will also give you access to getting paid (the most important bit).
BUS SIMULATOR 21 PS4 RELEASE DATE DRIVER
The game hands missions to you to complete to get your driver level increased. Driving the Road to NowhereĪs previously mentioned, driving can be overwhelming and tedious to start with. They just take you along for the ride a bit before passing through you, however. I of course took the liberty of attempting to walk into people or cars, y’know, for the giggles. Bus Simulators 21’s main character can take a walk whenever they like, departing from the bus and seeing the sights up close and personal. That’s not to say everything is realistic in this game. Some of the design you can see has been really focused on for realism such as the seawater which glistens during the day or night. From bustling Chinatown to Seaside view, it’s all really pretty. The journey you take, albeit hundreds of times, is one of vibrancy, colour and diversity. It may be a while before you get the hang of the game so that the buses are not damaged by pavements, signposts and telephone poles – but the City itself is beautiful, regardless of what you may be crashing into. Rainbow Pride Bus? Heck yes, it is possible! City Livin‘ The bus’ can run advertisements to be able to reign in more of that dollar dollar… or euro euro in this case. This is very satisfying to say the least.ĭid I mention you can eventually customise your bus? You enter a garage where you will have the ability to unlock decorations, paints and internal seat designs. You can lower your bus (called kneeling), lower ramps for customers who need accessibility and even sell tickets by selecting the correct ticket and providing the correct change. In this game you can expect to do everything a bus does. However, even on the ‘normal’ setting, this can feel a lot to digest all at once. The game allows for four different accuracy settings, that allows for you to be as ‘in control’ as you would like to be. Although the UI appears quite clunky and overwhelming, with a lot of practice this will begin to feel more intuitive. I was disappointed in the lack of hints and clues throughout, not only the tutorial mode, but when the game is asking to complete certain missions throughout your playthrough too.īus Simulator 21 aims for accuracy and achieves this. Even starting the engine can provide a 12 step guide to frustration. The first person perspective can feel incredibly overwhelming when greeted with the dashboard as you are met with lots of different words above each gadget and widget. The game allows both first person and third person perspective. It really just asks the player to drive around until they feel relaxed. In the Driving Seatīus Simulator 21 leaves a lot to be desired in terms of a tutorial. The game is set in Europe, so if you live in the UK this may feel like learning to drive all over again as driving is accurate to rules of road everywhere but for those of us in Blighty who drive on the left. Whoever designed that has clearly never driven in heels because there would quickly be no bus to drive – but it’s good for the aesthetic, I guess. Weirdly, it does give you the option to wear heels. There are minimal options but the game allows you to choose hair colour, uniform, and general look. To start, Bus Simulator 21 allows you to customise your bus driver.
0 kommentar(er)
