Emergency Call 112 – The Fire Fighting Simulation 2

Ja geht besser aber so ist okay

Emergency Call 112 delivers one of the more realistic firefighter simulation experiences currently available. The game clearly puts effort into authenticity. The equipment handling, the procedures at the scene, and the way you operate vehicles all feel grounded and believable. If you’re interested in emergency services or enjoy simulation-style gameplay, this game captures the atmosphere of being part of a fire department quite well. The visuals are solid for a simulation title. Fire behavior, lighting effects, and vehicle models are nicely designed. The attention to detail when it comes to tools and operations — connecting hoses, managing water supply, ventilating buildings, and handling different types of incidents — feels immersive and satisfying at first. There is definitely a strong foundation here, and you can see the potential. However, after spending more time in the game, it starts to feel repetitive and empty. The variety of emergency calls is limited, and missions begin to repeat quickly. Without regular updates or new types of scenarios, the gameplay loop becomes predictable and loses excitement. The game really needs more dynamic incidents, larger-scale emergencies, and unexpected events to keep players engaged. Multiplayer is unfortunately one of the biggest disappointments. Not only does it feel unstable, but it is also super laggy, making cooperation frustrating instead of fun. There are noticeable delays, performance drops, and connection issues that seriously affect gameplay. Since this type of simulator would shine the most in cooperative play, this is a major drawback. On top of that, without multiplayer, the game feels mostly boring after a while. There are no new trucks being added regularly, and the vehicle variety feels limited. For a firefighter simulator, adding new trucks and specialized vehicles through updates would make a huge difference. The existing DLC content also tends to be buggy, which makes it hard to fully enjoy the additional content. Instead of feeling like meaningful expansions, some DLCs feel unfinished or unpolished. In summary, Emergency Call 112 has a realistic base and solid mechanics, but it currently lacks content variety, stable multiplayer, exciting updates, and polished DLC. I can recommend it to players who enjoy realistic emergency simulations, but be aware that it needs more updates, new vehicles, more diverse calls, and major multiplayer improvements to reach its full potential. With proper support and optimization, this game could become something truly great — right now, it feels like a strong foundation that still needs significant expansion and refinement