City Bus Simulator lets you operate buses in great detail - not only drive safely and open doors at bus stops, but also hand tickets to animated passengers, kneel the bus, and even stand up to deploy the back door's ramp lift. You can also take a stroll in first- or third-person perspective at any time. The game features single missions, a free ride mode and a nail-biting story-driven (!) campaign.
It's a german game, so no. But you get Times Square covered in pictures of scantily clad bimbos instead. (So remember kids: killing pixels is bad, but exploring the fantasies of undersexed game devs is okay.)
Only people going in or out of the bus are animated by the way, so you get an eerie mix of constant traffic and a petrified crowd. To watch old wheelchair riders pass through fire hydrants to reach the bus's ramp lift is a good, healthy laugh every time though.
(So remember kids: killing pixels is bad, but exploring the fantasies of undersexed game devs is okay.)
That's pretty much the opposite of what jaded American gamers say about censorship with deliberate irony - that carnage, mayhem, and murder are fine, but nipples are EVIL (see Giants: Citizen Kabuto and arpfix.gzp for a classic example).
Anyway, grade is B.
.ini solution and FOV limit too low for surround are blemishes.
(So remember kids: killing pixels is bad, but exploring the fantasies of undersexed game devs is okay.)
That's pretty much the opposite of what jaded American gamers say about censorship with deliberate irony - that carnage, mayhem, and murder are fine, but nipples are EVIL (see Giants: Citizen Kabuto and arpfix.gzp for a classic example).
Anyway, grade is B.
.ini solution and FOV limit too low for surround are blemishes.
CCE: 100%
