Release Date: April 23, 2020
Continuation of the Polish game 911 Operator - strategic and simulation production, in which we play the role of an emergency phone operator. Our tasks in 112 Operator include answering calls and helping those in need by giving instructions and sending emergency services to the place of the incident. The game takes place on three-dimensional maps of real cities, including Warsaw, Paris, Moscow and London.
112 Operator is a continuation of the well-received game 911 Operator, both of which were developed by the independent Polish studio called Jutsu Games. Similarly to its predecessor, the game described herein combines elements of strategy and simulation, in which players assume the role of emergency number operators.
In the 112 Operator game, our task is to answer calls from people in need and help them by both giving advice as well as sending fire brigades, ambulances, and police to their location. Due to the fact that we have limited resources, we have to choose the right number of people and the right vehicle or machine for each event (the list of which includes fire engines, ambulances, and even helicopters).
Although there is no shortage of blood-chilling situations among the problems we have to deal with, there are sometimes funny telephones and even prank calls; the latter should be terminated, of course if we can recognise them in time. The game takes place on maps of real cities from all over the world, including Paris, London, Warsaw, and Moscow.
The authors also introduced a number of novelties in comparison to 911 Operator, the most prominent ones being over 50 new conversations with people in need of help. Apart from that, the gameplay is now influenced by changing weather and traffic conditions, as well as the daily-and night. The list of challenges ahead of us has also been extended.
112 Operator revolves mainly around the career mode taking place in one of the European metropolises. In the course of the game, players face events and fictional missions, gradually building their position. Apart from that, there is a Free Play mode, where we can move to one of over a hundred thousand cities all over the world.
112 Operator stands out from its predecessor thanks to the improved visuals. This time around, the maps of individual cities are entirely 3D.
Platforms:
PC Windows April 23, 2020
PlayStation 4 August 30, 2024
Xbox One August 30, 2024
Android October 22, 2020
Apple iOS October 8, 2020
Nintendo Switch July 23, 2021
PlayStation 5 August 30, 2024
Xbox Series X/S August 30, 2024
Developer: Sonka (Switch)
Publisher: Games Operators
Age restrictions: 16+
Similar Games:
Yesterday, Valve released the list of biggest launches of last month on Steam.
video games
Paul Wozniak
May 23, 2020
Top s for 112 Operator Video Game:
System Requirements for 112 Operator Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Dual Core 2.0 GHz, 6 GB RAM, graphic card 1 GB GeForce GTX 650 or better, 4 GB HDD, Windows 7 SP1 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
Quad Core 2.6 GHz, 8 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB GeForce GTX 1050 or better, 8 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Game Ratings for 112 Operator Video Game.
COGconnected: 68 / 100 by Lillian King
Overall, 112 Operator is a fun game for anyone who likes to play management sims. Unfortunately, when the easy control system and preset stories wear thin, there’s nothing to keep this dispatcher from changing careers. I know the developers are planning to release more content, which will help, but I don’t think that will be enough to completely salvage the experience.
Digitally ed: 2.5 / 5
112 Operator is ultimately a niche game let down by some bad design choices on the Switch. While the premise is interesting, the UI immersive and the gameplay compelling, the control options and confusing visuals on the Switch make it hard to stay focused. This is a game best played on a workstation with no distractions, and that’s about as far away from the Switch’s capabilities as one could imagine. If you’re the kind of player who can stomach the game’s flaws and dry moments, you’d still be better off to try it on another platform.
New Game Network: 60 / 100 by Alex Varankou
112 Operator is more of a spinoff than a sequel. It adds a few things, but also carries over all the problems of its predecessor. While there's still potential here for an enjoyable micromanagement game, it gets lots in the shuffle of bad design choices and repetition.
Average score from votes.
![[1:56] trailer #1](https://image.staticox.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.gracza.pl%2Fgaleria%2Ffilmy%2F640x360%2F87238093.jpg)
