Just as you start to feel comfortable with the more standard callouts, there’ll be a natural disaster or a terrorist plot, resulting in an impossibly high number of incidents appearing all over the map. But it’s the scenarios these levels throw at you which stand out.
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There are several cities to oversee in the game’s campaign mode (and you can pick from absolutely loads more in the free play mode), moving up in population density along the way. Then, of course, you’ll also get the calls from prank callers and drunkards, so it’s up to you to decide what really needs seeing to. You also have a set of questions and responses you can choose to establish the severity of an incident, giving medical advise in some cases to relieve the strain on your already stretched forces. There’s a quite incredible list of real world cities you can play in. Luckily, you can multi-task here, flitting between the phone conversation and the map, so you can have an ambulance en-route to a casualty while you’re still on the phone taking details. Much like in real life, calls will come in unexpectedly and often at times where you’re trying to focus on three other things at once. With voice recordings for the 911 calls, this is a really effective sim at achieving the immersion effect.
You don’t even need to have the game running at the fastest of its four speed settings – having to balance getting the fire service one to one place, the ambulance to other places and ensuring backup and transport is sent to the emergency service teams that need them, and all the while picking up the phone to handle 911 calls, is a thrill.
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It is nothing short of exhilarating when the game reaches full flow. The pre-level screen – you’ll allocate your vehicles, personnel and key items here. Sending the fire service to stop a building burning down would be more important than to clear a road blockage, for instance. You need to send the right units to the right situations, and with limited resources, decide which incidents to prioritise. That’s where the chaos begins – incidents will happen all over the map, from cats stuck in trees to all-out gang warfare. Then, you’ll need to position your forces across the city, ensuring you’ve ideally got one of each emergency service type within a quick travelling distance of every point on the map. Presented with a basic map of the city, you’ll first have to select your emergency services ranks according to a tight budget, which can be spent on personnel, vehicles and key equipment. It’s very lifelike, even if a little simplified. Some incidents need a combination of different emergency services to attend.
You have to take on the responsibility of the intense, high pressure of the micromanagement required to ensure that the police, ambulance service and the fire brigade are able to take on the challenges of an urban metropolis. This sim places you right inside the mind of an emergency services advisor. With too many games on the eShop which play almost exactly alike (how many roguelikes do we really need?), it’s great to see games coming out which do something different.ĩ11 Operator does exactly that.
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