Reservoir Dogs

Reservoir Dogs is based on the famous film and invites you to take part in a series of heists. Each case is a separate episode where you need to plan your actions, assign roles and leave before the police arrive. Mechanics combines preparation and execution: first, inspection of the object and choice of approach, then direct work. A mistake at any stage is costly, and improvisation is sometimes more important than a plan. As things progress, the tension between the participants increases and this is reflected in the scenes. The design and presentation are close to the film: gloomy streets, distrustful partners, a minimum of explanations. The game is niche and downright violent in tone. Preparing for the case takes no less time than the robbery itself: inspect the object, understand where the security is, and assign roles. Execution rarely goes according to plan, so you have to improvise, and any mistake is costly. Tension grows between the participants, and this is reflected in the scenes between tasks. You can go through the episode again with a different approach - quiet or rude, and the consequences will be different. The tone of the game is dark and gritty, with no attempt to soften what is happening, so it should be judged within these frameworks, and not as entertainment for everyone. The police arrive quickly, so time to leave is limited, and this is worth remembering from the very beginning. Episodes play out back-to-back, maintaining tension between cases, so the game feels like a single story. For those who love crime stories and small tactical missions, the Reservoir Dogs is suitable.