A simulation of the job in it’s truest sense, perhaps. Much of your time is spent wandering the streets waiting for something to happen. It could be interpreted as a relaxing experience. The pacing of the game is somewhat lacklustre. Soon you’ll be operating across multiple districts, catching speeding criminals, drug dealers and engaging in high-speed pursuits. However, as you gain SP for completing duties, you’ll gain access to new functionality. To begin with, this is simply issuing parking tickets or telling people off for littering. You take on shifts (lasting from 15 to 90 mins, as per player preference) and in that time must apprehend as many criminal perpetrators as possible. Not sure why they chose that name, given how many real cities are called ‘Brighton’. The game sees you take on a career as a beat cop in the fictional city of Brighton. But, is being the good guy more boring than being bad? This Police Simulator: Patrol Officers review will tell you exactly what you need to know. Unsurprisingly, Police Simulator: Patrol Officers is one such title. While open world games predominantly follow the Grand Theft Auto model of being the bad guy, there are many in recent years that have put the player in a position where their actions can be justified. Videogames aren’t all about high speed chasing and shooting.
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