Drug Dealer Simulator

tres amusant

[h2]Premise[/h2] You are sent from the cartel to the slums with the goal to establish your drug dealing network. You order products from your contact, deal with dead drops, and eventually [spoiler]manufacture your own[/spoiler]. The atmosphere is dark and gritty as the streets are constantly patrolled under an authoritarian regime. (More on the lore from an [url=https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/682990/view/1692722548290047361?l=english]early-development article[/url].) You can sell pure product and have happy customers, or mix it up for better profit and a more addictive product. Sometimes, you may even have to cut it down to a more tame version, so your addicted clients don't overdose. [h2]How it goes[/h2] You start by getting some clientelle, some will eventually offer to deal for you. Mechanics-wise, they pretty much are only bulk clients you have to come back to to get paid before they order again. (You can mitigate the collection at some point, but not in all cases). Here, you are incentivised to conduct your operations at night, as daylight shine on your operations. That means you will often be running around in the dark and stumble on obstacles you can't see. Since you can't load up your dealers, you find yourself running around and playing the sneaking game around police patrols on a nightly basis. [h2]My opinions[/h2] I loved that game, and I wanted to 100% it and clear all achievements, but the nightly grind and constant stress of stumbling on a police patrols, since I can only drip-feed my dealers, made it a bit too repetitive for me once I unlocked everything. I would recommend to [u]play the first game before touching the second one[/u], as they are quite different games with different controls and methods. You may honestly not want to come back after, except maybe for the mixing mechanics. [h2]Tips[/h2] - Collecting money from dealers during the day do not raise your attention too much. I deal at night and collect during the day and my meter stays low. (Use safes and cash drops whenever possible. I found myself ignoring dealers where this was not available) - You can throw your backpack across the wall in some spots. - You can jump and interact with NPCs mid-air over a fence, instead of running around to reach them. - When mixing, try with a small sample first. I use online guides as a baseline. - If you want to have specific-sized products, take out the next largest size package and put back the difference. When my dealers are maxed out, and use a cash-drop, they order again by mid-day and I have ample time to prepare exact sizes for dealing, which makes it much easier when sneaking around and being quick. (This is better in DDS2!) [hr][/hr] [h2]Schedule 1[/h2] I have played DDS1, DDS2 and S1 a lot and honestly love all of them. They are different and each have their own spot, in my opinion. I can honestly recognise A LOT of similarities found in S1, but I see it more like how Stardew Valley gave homage to the Harvest Moon franchise. Lawsuit aside, I would recommend to give all those games a try. It feels a lot like Tyler played the DDS games and got inspired, but what he made really is a nice combo of all the best features. I'm only happy the genre is getting love and attention.

The game is good, It's nice and fun, doesn't get boring and is the OG to the start of the drug dealing genre. Sucks how everything went down with the dev structuring and internal bickering with the publisher and the massive flop dds2 was and now making a dds3 and pretty much abandoning dds2, just seems like everything after DDS1 are a cash grab at this point.

pas mal de bugs de missions , mais apres avoir reinstaller le jeu ca la fait

"SHADYYYYY" lives in my head permanently now, just like the real-life damage that illegal substances can do to your body and mind. So anyway smoke a bowl and play this, it's fantastic.

i

Jeu vraiment addictif, je recommande fortement ! (pour tout les fans de gestion et de simulation)