VR火灾逃生应急演练(VR fire emergency simulation system)

VR yangın tahliye acil durum tatbikatı sistemi, katılımcıların yangın tahliye becerilerinde ustalaşmalarını ve sürükleyici simülasyon operasyonları aracılığıyla doğru acil durum önlemlerini anlamalarını sağlar.

"VR火灾逃生应急演练(VR fire emergency simulation system)" isn't a game. Real games require "gameplay", in the form of game loops and gamelike interaction, which is absent here. Rather than functioning as a game, "VR火灾逃生应急演练(VR fire emergency simulation system)" is just a software application that provides an uncertified, unprofessional and absolutely valueless set of training exercises for fire wardens and fire drills. Needless to say if you're relying on an asset flipped application from China to try keep people alive in emergencies, people are going to die. When shovelware developers of any kind try to assume the role of industry professionals when they aren't, and offer unqualified training or advice through the medium of video games, it's absolutely harmful and should never be done. Needless to say this non-game garbage offers absolutely nothing of value to PC gamers. To clarify why this isn't a game in more precise terms, a "game loop" is the core cycle of interaction and feedback between a player and the game itself. Here's an example of a game loop. In Dark Souls, you explore an area, encounter an enemy, fight that enemy and if the computer lets you survive, you repeat that loop with the computer providing you with new enemies. Another example is Candy Crush (while mobile games are awful, they are still games where this isn't), where you rearrange your gems and if you create a match, they're eliminated, you get rewarded, and then the game provides you with more gems to match to repeat the process. This software has no such loop and no interactive gameplay/feedback. It isn't a game and it cannot be "played" in any traditional sense. Launching software applications in the "Games" category on Steam can be seen as misleading. Many amateur "developers" don't seem to understand the difference between a software app and a game (this should be obvious)! We should at least assume this is ignorance over malice, but it's still a non-game published in the game section. There's a correct process for publishing games which the developer has either deliberately or incompetently not followed: [url=https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithPublishing?issueid=925]Steam Developer Help With Software Publishing[/url] Because the developer didn't bother doing the right thing, we now have a non-game software app in entirely the wrong place. Publishing non-game software apps on Steam as if they are games is bad for everyone, it's harmful. It robs visibility from legitimate developers who are actually making games, following the right procedures and doing the right thing. It makes it harder for those genuine, ethical developers to find their audience, and it makes it harder for us gamers to find those real games. This lacks any gameplay or meaningful interaction, it's a software app, not a game. Because we're here in the games section of Steam, looking for games, I have to warn gamers away from this incorrectly published software. Despite having no up-front cost, this failed to appeal to the 130 million+ gamers on Steam. SteamDB shows this peaked at [b]only 3 concurrent users[/b]... this is a dismal public reception. This was so bad they couldn't even give it away.