It's a premature review of an alpha game, so don't take me seriously. The state of the game right now is you can play it to learn about the core gameplay mechanism but without much depth. It's easy to break the game and find the winning formula, which eliminates the replay value of the game very qui...

Regarding punishment / rehabilitation spectrum where third world prison is at the extreme end of punishment scale, here's example of extreme end of rehabilitation scale: Norwegian prison . That's where Anders Behring Breivik will spend his time (maximum 31 years with possible extension). The core ga...

When it comes to tutorial with such serious drama going on, it's important to have it tightly controlled though, in order not to mess up the narrative.

Forgot one more small detail: * While in the cutscene of escorting the criminal from his cell, the ambient sound is interior with people chattering, even though my scene is happening at evening while all the prisoners are away and none of them are in the indoor area / cells where the cutscene happens.

For UK, okay, that could be right....but US? Often hear from overfilled prisons, outsourcing to Private Companys and and and... http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=UyKtNERXtdU#t=2086s The developers stated that in the sandbox mode you can build any kind of prison that you w...

The game is made with UK / US prison in mind, where prisoner's human rights is kind of big deal. If Introversion is willing to delve further into more murky territory, then make it possible to have a scenario of prison in third world or warzone, where denial of human rights, torture, and heavy-hande...

* The use of JailDoorLarge for the house and church's entrance is quite jarring. Just use 2 Doors. * The priest used "him" and "He" when referring to God. Best use uniform capitalization, such as "Him". * The criminal's bedroom door in flashback is one tile to the left ...