Hotel: A Resort Simulator

Как, к сожалению, и со многими другими играми, - вроде бы все хорошо и даже приятно, но - могло бы быть и лучше. Получается (опять же, как и во многих других играх), что в определенный момент ты оказываешься при деньгах, потратить которые просто некуда. Я, конечно, не программер, но мне кажется, что некоторые ограничения здесь были излишни. Ну, например, всего 9 домиков, то есть ограниченное число жильцов. Ну понастроил бы кто-нибудь 20 домов, раз размеры участка позволяют, и что? Не думаю, что это трудно было решить программно. Соответственно, не ограничивать и число персонала, и число коммерческих объектов, - тех же ресторанов, к примеру. Пойду дальше, и предположу, что было бы не столь сложно и разрешить после полной застройки одного участка прикупать себе другой из карты, не теряя в доходах. И так - пока все доступные зоны не скупишь. Тут ведь вот в чем дело. Конечно, такие игры - это не бесконечные Симсы, в которых можно играть вечно. Но и укорачивать их слишком рано тоже не стоит. Наверно, есть смысл рассчитывать на какой-то более длительный срок игры, на такой, который в принципе одолеет не каждый, по разным причинам. Но - чтобы он был, чтобы была такая возможность. А то как-то получается, - только разошелся, только в плюс хороший вышел, и - всё. Ну разве что все помещения цветами и вазочками обставлять, но это уже на любителя. Это уже не из разряда менеджмента, а именно он и есть главная суть этой игры. Так что - жаль. Хотя сама по себе игра, повторюсь, вполне приятная. Отыграл три раза на разных картах до самого, вполне себе обидного конца. Однако - рекомендую.

Hotel: A Resort Simulator is an ambitious management title that sets out to capture the fantasy of owning and operating a full-scale holiday resort, placing the player in direct control of both creative design and daily operations. Developed by Ringzero Game Studio and published by Bigben Interactive, the game presents itself as a hands-on simulation where success depends on how well you can balance construction, guest satisfaction, staffing, and logistics. From the beginning, it makes clear that it wants players to be deeply involved in every aspect of resort life rather than acting as a distant overseer clicking through abstract menus. The core experience revolves around building a resort from the ground up in a scenic island setting. Players are responsible for placing rooms, reception areas, restaurants, leisure facilities, and service buildings, often down to very fine detail. Furniture placement, room layouts, and facility positioning all play a role in how efficiently guests move through the resort and how satisfied they are with their stay. This level of control can be appealing to players who enjoy meticulous customization, as it allows the resort to gradually take shape according to a personal vision rather than a predefined template. Beyond construction, the simulation leans heavily into operational management. Guests arrive by boat, check in, request services, and react to how well their needs are met. Staff must be hired, assigned, and supervised, with different roles covering cleaning, reception, food service, and transportation. Early on, much of this work falls directly on the player, creating a very hands-on experience where you may find yourself performing basic tasks manually. The intention is to make the player feel involved in every layer of the business, but this approach also defines the game’s pacing and tone. Where the experience becomes divisive is in how this micromanagement is implemented. Many actions require repetitive input, such as placing individual items, restocking rooms, or handling guest-related chores one by one. While this level of detail can feel immersive at first, over time it can begin to feel like busywork rather than strategic decision-making. The transition from doing everything yourself to delegating effectively is slow, and until that balance is reached, progress can feel sluggish and labor-intensive rather than rewarding. The interface and controls further influence this feeling. Menus and building tools are functional but often lack the smoothness and clarity expected from modern management simulators. Navigating options, rotating objects, or organizing staff can take more effort than necessary, interrupting the flow of play. These friction points are especially noticeable in the early hours, when players are still learning systems and laying the foundation of their resort. For some, this learning curve adds depth; for others, it becomes a barrier to enjoyment. Visually, the game presents a pleasant but restrained aesthetic. The tropical environment and resort interiors are serviceable and fit the theme well, offering a relaxed backdrop that contrasts with the demanding workload of management. However, the presentation rarely elevates the experience beyond functional clarity. Sound design is similarly understated, with limited ambient audio and music, which can make long sessions feel quiet and somewhat sterile despite the lively setting the game aims to portray. Despite its shortcomings, there is a certain appeal in the game’s scope and intention. Players who enjoy slow, methodical simulations and do not mind investing time into mastering systems may find satisfaction in gradually transforming an empty plot into a bustling vacation destination. Watching guests use facilities you designed and seeing income grow as operations stabilize can be rewarding, especially once staffing systems are running smoothly and the player can step back into a more managerial role. Overall, Hotel: A Resort Simulator is a title defined by ambition and uneven execution. It offers a deep level of control and a strong premise that will resonate with players who enjoy detailed sandbox management, but it is held back by clunky interfaces, slow pacing, and an overreliance on manual tasks. For those willing to tolerate its rough edges and invest patience into its systems, it can provide a uniquely hands-on resort management experience. For others, the lack of polish and strategic streamlining may overshadow the satisfaction of building the perfect holiday getaway. Rating: 3/10

敷地内に宿泊施設などを配置して 施設の内部家具等を配置してグレード等をあげたりしていく リゾートホテルシミュレーター バグ ・一応Nキー？で早送りができるようで 　解除はBかガチャガチャしてると元の時間の速度になる 　無反応の場合があるけど、保存なりしてメニュー画面に戻って 　再び始めると使えるようになる ・詰む 　宿泊客が宿泊施設に渋滞して宿泊料がとれなくなって詰む 　追い出す等のコマンドがない為 　完全に詰む 　施設等を売り払えば進行可能かもしれないけど 　試していない 値段が安くリゾートホテル経営ができるゲームで 致命的なバグがなければ 安かったらいいんじゃないかなとは思う ただ定価の価値はないです 90％オフで十分かと（230円ぐらい） 本編だけでバグ等が目立ちすぎるので DLCは買う気になりません アプデ等もないようなんで 買うなら覚悟してという感じ ゲーム内の人件費は安いので 基本は早送りで任せちゃえばガンガンことは進むけど 自分が介入すればもっと早かったりもするけど いまいちNPCの行動が鈍いので うーんというか NPC自体もスタックしたりするので （これは再読み込みで解決した） 全体的に悪くはないゲームだけど 開発が投げてるならちょっと厳しい ９０％オフの230円ならまぁ なくはないかなぁという感じ 2300円で買うのは辞めたほうが懸命です

玩的头晕，一坨屎，BUG又多

я не рекомендую эту игру так как она постоянно виснет и выбивает.... а так игра прикольная но один огромный минус она виснет тупит и выбивает из игры.... просьба админу исправить эту ситуацию. заранее спасибо.

I like this game, but I would really like some QoL changes. I would like to not have to start over every time I open the catalogue, it's annoying and becomes repetitive. I would like guests to tell me why they queued and not just respond to something I clearly didn't ask. I would like to be able to take out a loan and not just view the balances of the guests and what I've spent. Managing money is too easy, I would like too see it better implemented in the future. What is the point of scenarios if the work you put into it just disappears? This game has potential, but it needs more work to be completed. As the state of the game is now, I would not recommend it to players as it will get frustrating. Don't get me started on the controls. Sometimes they don't even work, you have to select another tool, and then go back to the tool you wanted! NPC also slide around, especially when their checking in. They start signing in, and then in the middle of it decide their done and slide while signing in to go to their room. Get this game off instant gaming if you really want it. It's not completely unplayable as I have about 8 hours in the game. I haven't tried free play mode though so maybe that will be better. Scenarios are pointless, just a glorified tutorial to learn the game mechanics, something seasoned players can just figure out on their own. Anyway, I'm done ranting, I hope the QoL changes can be implemented soon.

Yes, this is janky as hell, but! But! This is a game that lets you experience a few moments of joy and laughter, right before it glitches you out into oblivion because you wanted to clean a guest's room after they entered. Is this perfect? No, but you look into the mirror and ask yourself, is there truly a 10 out of 10 gaming experience out there in the world? No, every game has their issues, but this game has something those AAA games with billions of dollars for a budget don't have: NPCs that will greet you saying, "Good to see you" indefinitely on loop. Top that GTA VI!