Jey's Empire

игра на любителя. вы пробуете себя в роли директора ФБР вам выдают агентов вы их распределяете по разным дела от ограблений банка до поиска шпионов. 4 направления по которым надо работать 1)мафия. 2)Ку-клукс-клан 3)не организованная преступность 4)шпионы из СССР. из минусов отсутствие локализации на русском языке. из плюсов не линейный сценарий. и все зависит от ваших действий.

The game looks very tempting, but in reality it's a tedious micromanagement simulator with a huge number of bugs. And yet, I'm amazed by the incredible amount of detail and possibilities.

An underappreciated treasure for Cold War history nerds. Some highlights from my campaign in no particular order. -Spied on Marilyn Monroe to "protect" the Kennedys -Radicalized Vietnam War protestors so they could be arrested -Aided the Mafia in selling drugs to literally poison Black Nationalists -Destabilized various chapters of the KKK by having a senior SAC seduce their wives and daughters -Go on racist tirades on phone calls to the President -Flirted with my male subordinates to benefit my mental health as a deeply repressed homosexual -Murdered my neighbors pets If most of that doesn't turn you on, you probably shouldn't play this game. The game itself is very rough around the edges. Despite being a text centric game, the solo gamedev is a non-native English speaker which leads to some interesting proofreading issues. Don't get me wrong, the writing and aesthetic is very on point, but it's impressive just how many typos and failed autocorrects you'll see. (For something 5 years out from release, you'd think those would be patched by now: my favorite one being when the tutorial mistranslates one of your HP bars when introducing it.) The gameplay itself is passable and vaguely boardgame like. For some reason, you have to manually shuffle agents from assignment, to city, to HQ and back. I literally have no idea why the dev thought this was a good idea as there's literally no point in having idle agents in a city vs HQ. You'll spend your first hour of this game clicking through every city, sending idle agents back to Quantico. Then at some point, you'll find out there's a button to recall all idle agents back to Quantico for assignment and you'll stop hating this game. It's a QoL workaround, but again, I don't know why that mechanic is even there. ...But you endure it for the theme and the writing. I wish this game was better, but it's so incredibly niche that I'm thankful it exists at all.