With the aim to create a unique kind of entertainment, Bossa Studios developed "Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality," which will allow those who aspire to operate on injuries, diseases or deformities without any professional license possible. This surgical simulation game became available in PlayStation Virtual Reality on Saturday.
"Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality" is played in first person perspective. The life of the patient, Bob, entirely depends on the player's virtual hands. The London-based game developer added some construction tools which players can use to pull out some teeth or smash open Bob's rib cage. Players will have to perform varieties of procedures on him to save his life, but the controls are designed to be tricky, which may result in unexpected outcomes.
Wired says "Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality" is not for the "faint-hearted" as players will find themselves replacing eyeballs and performing brain surgery in the dark. What's more is being called to a mission in order to save the life of an extraterrestrial being. Performing an operation while inside an ambulance where surgical instruments bounce around at random and operating in space where the zero gravity environment causes all of the tools to float are just some of the featured modes in the game.
The original "Surgeon Simulator" first came out for PC in 2013, which resulted in over three million units sold. This inspired the Bossa Studios to come up with "Surgeon Simulator: Experience Reality" for PlayStation Virtual Reality, which is now available for download on the PlayStation Store for $19.99. Wegotthiscovered states the game will also see a release on the HTC Vive on December 5th, with a version for the Oculus Touch releasing on December 6th.
"Surgeon Simulator": Experience Reality is compatible with both DualShock 4 and PlayStation Move controllers. Players will have to complete all new surgeries and mechanics using a PSVR headset and PlayStation controller.
