Vivat Sloboda (2019)
In minigame Vivat Sloboda, players will experience the period of the Velvet Revolution from the point of view of a taxi driver of the state taxi service, who accepts orders from staunch party officials, but also from students demanding change. Players will thus hear vastly different opinions.
Estimated lifetime revenue
Free-to-play
Revenue comes from in-game items and microtransactions, which our price-based model doesn't estimate. Copies below reflect the player base, not paid sales.
Est. copies sold
720
mid estimate
Reviews
25
Review score
80%
8.0/10
Playing now
0
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Media
Screenshots & trailer
About
About the game
This Vivat Sloboda is a patched Xbox One version of the game originally released for the 30th anniversary of the Velvet Revolution in 2019.
It contains the most significant bugs fixed and a new achievement. We recommend downloading Team Vivat games only from official sources such as this Steam page.
As an employee of the state taxi service, you will receive a priority order. A member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia needs to move somewhere. He doesn't like the situation in the country very much. After all, young people should not speak to directing the state. Nothing will change anyway.
Students feel a chance and despite their fears they go to protest on the Square of the Slovak National Uprising. They take banners from the bed linen and fold up for a taxi. They definitely don't feel safe about Public Security cars.
It contains the most significant bugs fixed and a new achievement. We recommend downloading Team Vivat games only from official sources such as this Steam page.
What we already had then:
- An open world game taking place in Bratislava.
- It dates back to 1989, when freedom was not a matter of course.
- A small game on big platforms.
- Price like in the good old days. 😉
Member of the Communist Party
As an employee of the state taxi service, you will receive a priority order. A member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia needs to move somewhere. He doesn't like the situation in the country very much. After all, young people should not speak to directing the state. Nothing will change anyway.
Students requesting change
Students feel a chance and despite their fears they go to protest on the Square of the Slovak National Uprising. They take banners from the bed linen and fold up for a taxi. They definitely don't feel safe about Public Security cars.