Its not a Fire Truck Simulator mate, it's a firefighter simulation. I myself completed the game and liked it alot! I really respect them for trying a new thing in the market, without knowing if it would succeed very well. Even though the graphics aren't anything good and you can only play campaign missions, I'll give it a 7.5/10
You may look at it and go "14.99? That's not too bad actually". Well there are more costs to it. If you choose "Rapide" for as your shipping method - since it's the cheapest - then you have to pay 4.27 for the shipping, and 1.55 for "cost per item" (I think that's right). So if that's right, then so far it costs 20.81 euros. Then your bank is probably gonna charge you:
Just bought the game from Amazon.fr because it dropped to 12.29 euros. With additional VAT and shipping, came to 19.38, which is 16.70. Even if the bank decides to charge a fee, it still won't push the overall price to over 20.00 euros.
Feuerwehr-simulator simulator features 11 missions (including 4 tutorial missions that introduce you to the mechanics of the game), vehicle driving from the view of the firefighter, and a range of tools you'd expect to find on a fire engine.
The fire engine is the vehicle you'll only ever get to drive. It will carry the four firefighters that you can control to the scenes of accidents and has all the equipment you'll need. It has a reasonable speed too, so unless you go the wrong way, you won't arrive late.
The turntable ladder is introduced about 5 missions into the game. You don't get to drive it, but it will normally arrive at the scene shortly after you do. If you're playing a mission that requires the turntable ladder, then you'll find the fire engine will only have two firemen in it while the other two travel in the turntable ladder.
The fire chief's car carries the fire chief... as you'd expect. The fire chief is the fifth fireman that you can control ingame, but he doesn't help the four firemen with their job. The fire chief carries a radio that allows him to call control when you're on scene, call for an ambulance or for a fire boat.
There's a lot that is wrong with this game - mostly bugs. The fire engine appears to jump back and forward as you drive, the siren is poorly looped and firemen don't hold equipment (it just hovers next to their hand).
There are less obvious glitches also, such as the fire engine siren sounding for a split second while you choose the pressure level for the hoses, or if you have the Ariel ladder deployed, it can move forward an inch if you turn the commander's radio on and off. It soon becomes apparent that the game is bug ridden and much could've been improved.
The road is a sort of uniformed grey and there's no grass, just a green ground. No shadows, no dynamic lighting, and the lights on the fire engine don't change colour when they're on - it's just a flash that appears above the light (can't see it in the screenshot).
So there's a lot that's wrong with the game, does that make it bad? Far from it! This is a great game that tries to stick to accuracy as much as possible, and it succeeds well. There are some things that don't seem very accurate, like the fire hose doesn't extend very far before you need another one (that might be accurate, not sure) and firemen don't do anything until you control them - but that happened in EM4 and it was still a great game.
Here's a good example - Stabilisers for the car have to be in place before you cut the roof and door off. Many times I have forgotten this and spent ages trying to figure out why it wouldn't let me cut the victim out. Another feature is limited water on board the fire engine. This can be resolved by connecting the water supply to a fire hydrant - not forgetting to turn the hydrant on of course.
Are you the sort of person who moans that EM2012 graphics need to be much better because they're similar to EM4? Are you the sort who buys every generic shooter going just because it has better graphics? If you are, then you should probably steer clear of this game.
Although the game comes from a big-ish company, it is almost like an indie game. It's micro-management, like in EM4, but you get direct control over units. I find it good fun, and the glitches are hardly annoying or prevent you from playing. The only complaints I have is that there's not enough missions and no modding possibilities.
2) All tasks have a certain time limit, visible in the bottom right (green is good, yellow is about half way through and red means you're almost out of time). However, the game gives you plenty of time to achieve the tasks.
Fire Studio is a state-of-the-art fire simulator software package, designed to produce ultra-realistic simulations including fire incidents, hazardous material situations, and a wide range of other emergency scenarios. With incredible realism, it delivers a truly immersive training experience, improving the decision-making skills that are vital for emergency responders.
Fire Studio is designed by firefighters, for firefighters. The program is mouse-driven, with much of the simulation building accomplished with drag-and-drop simplicity. There is no programming to learn.
This is our flagship fire simulator edition. It includes everything you need to create and playback your simulations on a single computer. You can install this edition on a desktop or laptop computer. We except Purchase Orders, Credit Cards and invoice Net 30.
This is our player-only fire simulator edition. It will playback any simulation that was made on the Instructor Edition of Fire Studio 7. You can install this edition on a desktop or laptop computer. We also have an iPad Edition of the Player Edition. We except Purchase Orders, Credit Cards and invoice Net 30.
This is our optional network control module. CommLink allows you to connect multiple copies of Fire Studio 7 (Instructor or Player Editions) over a Local Area Network. This is used to control multi-screen simulations from a single computer. We except Purchase Orders, Credit Cards and invoice Net 30. For more information on CommLink, CLICK HERE.
Typically, the Player Edition complements the Instructor by providing additional, lower-cost licenses to use on separate computers allowing multiple views or positions of the incident. This multi-license setup is typical of a fire simulator CTC, but many departments also provide Player Editions to several of their stations to allow them to train with the Simulations on their own.
Fire Studio 7 demands robust hardware for optimal performance, especially in graphics processing. Investing in the most powerful setup within your budget is advisable. Key considerations revolve around the graphics card, system RAM, and the processor.
Graphics Card: Aim for a graphics card equipped with 4-8 GB of RAM for seamless Fire Studio operation. Leading brands like Nvidia and AMD offer suitable options. These cards handle Fire Studio well, ensuring smooth performance without straining the system.
Processor: A powerful processor is essential for pushing Fire Studio to its limits, enabling smoother rendering of complex smoke and fire elements on the screen without compromising performance.
Integrated Graphics Chips: While some systems incorporate integrated graphics chips like Intel HD or UHD series, they do not offer the desired performance when challenged with heavier simulations. Instances of slowdowns or crashes may occur, particularly as you augment simulations with more fire and smoke layers.
Newer Chips (Xe and Xe Ultra): Recent advancements in chips, such as the Xe and Xe Ultra, have exhibited promising results with Fire Studio 6.5 and 7. However, their reliability varies among users and systems, hence not universally recommended.
Digital Combustion has been setting the standard in fire simulator software 1998. In that time, we have developed the most realistic all-hazard simulator found anywhere. Take a look and see why organizations world-wide choose Fire Studio to dramatically improve incident safety and communications.
Welches ist der beste Feuerwehr Simulator? 2017 haben wir Euch auf Facebook genau diese Frage gestellt. Aus ber 100 Kommentaren haben wir die 3 beliebtesten Feuerwehr PC Spiele aufgelistet. Welches Feuerwehr Spiel es auf Platz 1 geschafft hat, erfahrt Ihr hier.
Spieletipp: Einige Hobby-Spieleentwickler haben sogenannte Mods (Modifikationen) entwickelt, die gratis im Internet heruntergeladen werden knnen und das Spiel unter anderem um Level- oder Fahrzeugdesigns und Missionen erweitern. Mods wie Bieberfelde oder Winterberg machen den Feuerwehr-Simulator noch realistischer und erhhen den Spafaktor.
So bewegen sich die Einsatzszenarien von diesem Feuerwehr PC Spiel in einem wirklichkeitsgetreuen Rahmen, die Feuerwehrfahrzeuge sind detailreich dargestellt und verfgen ber Ausstattung nach Norm. Selbst das Feuer verhlt sich realittsnah. Der Gamer bekommt zudem einen guten Einblick in die Gertekunde und den Alltag von Feuerwehrleuten. Das liegt zum Teil daran, dass die Entwickler mit der Berufsfeuerwehr Mlheim an der Ruhr zusammen gearbeitet haben.
Euch stehen sieben realistisch nachmodellierte Fahrzeuge zur Auswahl, aus denen Ihr alle mglichen Gerte, Armaturen und Schluche entnehmen msst, um Lschangriffe aufzubauen oder Technische Hilfeleistungen durchzufhren. Auch Modding ist in diesem Teil wieder mglich.
Totgeglaubte leben lnger, heit es. 2016 kndigten der Publisher astragon Entertainment und das Entwicklerteam Chronos Unterhaltungssoftware einen Feuerwehr Simulator fr den PC an. Trotz deutschem Entwicklerteam sollte das Spiel in den USA verortet sein. Inklusive US-amerikanischer Feuerwehrfahrzeuge, Schutzausrstung und Taktik. Ein Video vom einer Alpha-Version sah damals schon sehr gut aus. Es folgte ein Showroom, in dem man sich ein Rosenbauer-Fahrzeug von allen Seiten anschauen konnte. Und seitdem: Stille.
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