LillySwifty posted article: Tech Up! Turtle Beach Stealth™ 600 Gen 2 MAX Headset.Ofisil reviewed: NBA 2K23 (PlayStation 5).Sandy Wilson posted article: NEO Magazine Issue 228.Sandy Wilson posted article: Tech-up: PS VR2.Flynnie posted article: Tech Up! Anker PowerHouse 535 Review.Again, think back to the claw machine analogy, where it drops the prize en route to the shaft. Generally, the hand continues to hold an item until a button is pressed to let go - except this isn't always the case, and the hand just "feels like" dropping items at random. The constant restarts that had to be done to get out of these situations of this broken system, ruins the overall entertainment factor.Įven after getting the on-screen hand to successfully pick up a hammer, the hand can drop it into the patient's body for no reason. Trying to get a scalpel from in front of the cup caused the camera to get stuck on the patient's head, without being able to refocus it back onto the patient's body. Moving the hand left can see it rotate to be upside down, while pressing the button to pick up an item can take multiple tries.Īnother huge problem with the controls is the constant glitches it causes. Often, the motion controls or even the joystick controls aren't "read" properly by the on-screen hand. The on-screen hand is a perfect representation of the arcade machine claws that are unable to pick up the simplest objects, exposing itself as a flimsy piece of plastic that has no right being there. Surgeon Simulator CPR does a better job of simulating the claw machines often found at arcade centres. Playing in handheld without the motion control allows for better control over the on-screen hand, but not by much. The motion-controls are, quite simply, a disaster at times, with the simple act of trying to pick up a hammer being a lot harder than it needs to be. Unfortunately, much of the enjoyment quickly dissipates due to the poorly-implemented control scheme. Double the surgeons means double the chaos that goes on in the operating theatre, and of course it can be double the fun. While the single-player option is fine, Surgeon Simulator CPR is better experienced with a friend. Trial-and-error is the best way to go about this, as messing up the procedure can lead to some funny results. Does the patient lose too much blood when cutting his rib-cage with a saw? Try using the hammer instead, while the scalpel can be used for the more sensitive areas to minimise blood loss. Surgeon Simulator CPR doesn't bother with a tutorial - it just throws new surgeons into the mix to encourage trial-and-error.
If the patient loses too much blood, then they die. These have to be performed under light 'stress' settings, as each action causes the patient to lose blood. Starting off, the first operation requires performing a heart transplant, before it moves on to more advanced operations like double kidney, brain, and eye transplants. Surgeon Simulator CPR isn't a serious take on the job, and it's self-aware of the intentional, or unintentional laughs that come with performing operations. Bringing the funny side to a more serious real-life job often works in video games.
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