Suspension Railroad Simulator
SCORE: 33
Excitement welled up in my brain when I heard Family Friendly Gaming
was provided download codes for Suspension Railroad Simulator on the Wii
U. The concept of this simulation game sounded awesome. Suspension
Railroad Simulator also sounded very family friendly. Taking these
elevated trains around Germany sounded like one of the most amazing
ideas ever.
Suspension Railroad Simulator starts players in their office. We are
facing all these cool looking tram vehicles that look the same. The
instructions Suspension Railroad Simulator gave me was to go left and
hit the Start button. I did that, and nothing happened. I then tried
every other single button, and again nothing happened. I left the office
on the right side, and walked around. Eventually on the far wall
(outside the office) I found a door to the left.
I bristled with excitement as I waited through a really long loading
screen. I wondered if maybe the game was stuck when it finally loaded
the level. I was inside a train at a station. The game told me to let
the passengers in. I tried every single button but nothing opened the
doors. I eventually figured out that I had to turn the power on, and
then I went to the doors and opened them. People came in, and I closed
the doors again. I went back to the cabin to move my machine.
At this point I found out that I was in reverse and I went backwards.
The game chided me for blowing a red light, and not letting any
passengers board or leave. What? I just picked them up. I then figured
out how to move the vehicle forward, and again got in trouble for
running a red light, and not letting passengers leave or board.
Suspension Railroad Simulator also got mad at me for going too fast
through construction zones, and not reporting a fight.
At the next stop I decided to watch passengers enter and board. The
visual glitches are crazy in Suspension Railroad Simulator. Passengers
walk through seats, each other, and even my character (who is not
visible when you use the outside train camera view). On my third stop
one of the doors jammed. Suspension Railroad Simulator told me to go
close in manually. I went to the door, and tried every single button.
Nothing worked. Then a co-worker whom I never saw fixed the door, and I
could finally leave that station. I did find the grunt button.
While I was trying to fix the door, four of the exact same looking
characters were throwing punches at one another, and heads were rocking
backwards. There was never any physical contact between the combatants.
Suspension Railroad Simulator was unhappy that I did not report the
disturbance, even though I had no clue how to do that. This downloadable
only Wii U did not even give me a clue as to how to report something. I
had to read the online manual to figure it out.
Once I learned how to play Suspension Railroad Simulator things went
smoothly. Move a bit, open the doors, close the doors, and then move a
bit again. I will say the sliding animation, women walking like men, and
other glitches gave us quite a few laughs. I had high hopes for this
game, and Suspension Railroad Simulator did not meet them. Since
Nintendo allowed this game, why won't they allow Christian video games?
There are plenty of older PC Christian video games better than this they
could port over.
- WMG
Graphics: 40%
Sound: 40%
Replay/Extras: 25%
Gameplay: 10%
Family Friendly Factor: 50%
System: Wii U
Publisher: Joindots
Developer: Joindots
Rating:
‘E’ - Everyone SIX and OLDER ONLY
Company provided product
Value/Cost of the review is greater than value/cost of provided product
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