Delivery INC

My friend Gavin looks like a character portrait in this game.

A really fun relaxing management game

A fairly simple game ala 911 Operator, but with a strict logistics twist. As of writing I have beaten the campaign, and gotten most but not all achievements, I suspect I'll probably achievement hunt a little more and be happy, as I don't see tons of replay value as the game loop starts to get fairly meh in freeplay mode, once money stops mattering. Overall, good pickup when on sale, assuming the DLCs are another $1-2 grab them too as they flesh out the game nicely.

Jogo em português bem interessante e envolvente para quem gosta de logística e estratégia.

[h1] DISCLAIMER: This is a first impressions review, and NOT a full review [/h1] [quote] PLEASE NOTE: I recommended this game with some exceptions, overall if the game did not live up to just a tiny expectation, I would not have recommended it at all, so please read the review carefully if you are thinking of buying/playing this game [/quote] Delivery INC. is a game developed by DIGIFOX and published by Games Operators The game offers some nice graphics, although some ugly glitches here and there, it is pleasant all the same Delivery INC. overall, however, is an okay game to play, and it does get boring if being played for a long time, but is an okay-ish to meh simulation game and to play in short bursts [h1] RECOMMENDED :) [/h1] [b] REVIEW SOURCES: [/b] [list] [*] None

A Decent Dispatcher Sim, But Don't Expect a Long-Haul Relationship Delivery INC is one of those games that’s perfect for when you just want to turn your brain off for a bit and manage some logistics. It’s not going to win any "Game of the Year" awards, but it’s not exactly a disaster, either. The Good: Dispatching Fun The core loop is simple enough: you’re running a delivery company, managing your drivers, picking your vehicles, and trying to get packages to their destinations before your customers lose their minds. The campaign mode is actually a highlight here—it introduces enough variety and different scenarios to keep things interesting for a while. Being able to run your company in real-world cities is a pretty neat touch, too. The "Grind" Factor The game starts to lose its steam once you wrap up those campaigns. If you jump into Free Play hoping to keep the momentum going, you might find yourself hitting a wall of boredom pretty quickly. The gameplay loop starts to feel repetitive, and for anyone chasing that 100% completion, it eventually turns into a bit of a dry, monotonous grind just to tick off the remaining achievements. Is It Worth It? - Pick it up if: Y…