Every now and then the games market turns up a whole lot of interesting and strange projects. Just think of the goat simulator or the bread simulator. This time, though, that kind of absurdity won't cut it, because even more interesting and even scarier projects have taken its place. Take Bossa Studios, for example, a developer that decided to have a little fun and release yet another original simulator. Remember the surgeon simulator they put out, the one that wowed so many fans with its realism? Well, now they are planning to release Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality, which once again lets you try your hand at surgery, only this time on a cosmic scale. Think it can't work? Think again!
Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality is a surgery sim set aboard a spaceship. No, this time you won't be treating people in zero gravity. Instead, you will be examining a dead alien! The small, not green, but very scary alien is completely immobilized and cut open, and you can do whatever you want with it. Where you used to treat people and cure their ailments, surgery now becomes your way of studying an alien creature. As before, you are free to do anything you like. You can freely handle the creature's organs, use all sorts of tools that happen to be lying around, go completely wild, smash and hack everything apart, stuff various devices into the body or empty the alien out entirely. In short, nobody is going to hold you back. The most interesting feature of the game is the ability to pull out the creature's organs and send them flying into open space, then watch what happens to them. Some of the alien's organs will really surprise you.
The game is being developed for PC, but the developers have promised to make a special effort to release it for virtual reality headsets as well, which is great news. Using futuristic surgical tools and judging your work in first person while fully absorbed in the atmosphere, what could be better? For now we don't know exactly when the game will come out, so all we can do is wait. Even so, the early information suggests the project will be interesting at the very least.
0 Comments