Interpret the law as you see fit in This Is the Police 2, sequel to the acclaimed noir drama This Is the Police! Run the sheriff's department, manage your cops, investigate, interrogate, and incarcerate. Make tough decisions - and try to keep out of prison yourself – in this story-driven mixture of adventure, strategy, and turn-based tactical combat. Is it a simulation? A management game? A tactical challenge? A visual novel? A puzzle? It's all of these, and more!
Welcome to Sharpwood, where people know their neighbors by name and faithfully keep to their traditions, no matter how barbaric those traditions might be. Smugglers, gangs, and screaming populists call this town their home. Despair grows like a cancer, hand in hand with violence. It’s a hell of a job for the new sheriff, Lilly Reed (voiced by Sarah Hamilton, of the celebrated adventure saga The Longest Journey). She’s struggling to maintain order and peace, while her subordinates are uncouth men who aren’t used to taking commands from a young woman. But everything changes when a mysterious stranger calling himself Warren Nash appears in Sharpwood. And no one knows what he'll bring to the town: salvation or perdition. Just like the first game, This Is the Police 2 is a mixture of adventure and management genres, and this time it enjoys further unexpected mechanics that will strengthen both the strategic and tactical parts of the game. It won’t be enough just managing the equipment of your policemen and keeping in mind their individual skills. Every challenge requires the player’s direct participation, and the outcomes will depend on every decision you make. Now your subordinates aren’t just some resource; they are living people with their own strengths, weaknesses, fears and prejudices, and you'll have to reckon with all these things in order to survive.
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Lingua | Interfaccia | Audio | Sottotitoli |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russo | |||
| Inglese | |||
| Tedesco | |||
| Francese | |||
| Spagnolo | |||
| Italiano |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
This is difficult to review. I feel like some aspects are improvements and others are downgrades from the previous game. So... The good: It is far less repetitive. In the first game, at later stages, every call felt like a chore because there was nothing new happening during each of them. Now, it feels like you have a lot more control over everything. You even get to choose whether or not you want the criminals dead (sometimes unintentionally). I also enjoy the new stats for your cops. You get to work off their personalities a little. Lazy or drunkard cops can be put up as detectives by upping their intelligence slot, and thus they won't end up in the hospital through car accidents. That blind guy who hates batons? He is a great shooter with no need for strength. The operations are fun... at first. If you are giving them your first tries, you will probably enjoy them. I'll elaborate m
This game is SO CLOSE to the police simulator/management game I wanted, but due to several critical flaws, it falls short. I loved the first game, even if it did get quite repetetive after awhile, but I thought for sure the sequel would fix that issue. And while it (sort of) did, it added multiple new problems in it's place. First of all, the staff management. Oh my holy god, the ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ staff management. Sharpwood has got to have the absolute worst police department in the modern age. You are given a dozen staff to work with to start off, and unlike the first game where you sort them into shifts, you simply pick and choose who you want to work the next day. The problem is, these people are so unreliable, they wouldn't be able to hold a part time job at McDonalds. I ♥♥♥♥ you not, the first week of the game, you have a cop who flat out doesn't show up to work at all because he is practic
If you buy the game it will take you two hours to get through a Xcom type turn based tutorial, an hour of various storylines to build up the characters, and an example of solving a crime lining up pictures in the correct sequence based on the clues provided. There is no play mode (easy, normal, hardcore) Starting out is rough and some of the officers wont work with each other, will call off, develop attitudes, and just plain wont work two days in a row. Bottom line you will fail calls due to lack of staff. Not every call you respond to is turn based, but rather assigning an officer to the appropriate response option and a success or fail result. Pro: Everything in the trailers is in the game. The voice acting is pretty good, and music is appropriate for the game. Lots of perks, equipment, stat assignments to your officers. CON: it would be nice to have an easier play mode starti
It's an enjoyable game that wears out it's welcome. Late into the game, the daily events start to get unfair (with a high number of false alarms) and boring. While the voice acting is top notch, the initial cutscene where you don't get to actually play the game takes well over an hour - a very strange choice on the game designer's part. They loved their own writing way too much.
When you're actually playing the game, it's pretty great. The crimes are well-written and engaging to deal with, and strategising which cops to send out is really fun. The cutscenes, however, are honestly painful to sit through. You can skip them but they're a big part of the game and its such a shame that the writing sucks so much. 80% of the writing is just people stammering and talking about boring, average things. It really feels like they were trying to copy Pulp Fiction's style of dialogue, where characters talk about random ♥♥♥♥, but seriously failed to do it in an entertaining way. While the graphic novel style of the cutscenes is pretty cool, when the writing is this dull it becomes really hard to follow when there's nothing visually happening on screen, as its mostly just still images. Voice acting's good, but without a lot of strong dialogue to deliver it doesn't help much. T
This game is good, hence why I left a positive review. But, when you compare it to the first This Is The Police game, it's not even half as good. It has many major and minor flaws. Towards the end of the game, it looks like they just wanted to finish the game fast. You can't collect any more tabs towards the end of the game and you can't use them too. You can rarely choose the music. The protagonist is not a guy that you can ever possibly like, while in the first game, he was much more likeable. But now, I just hate him and his behavior. There are no detectives, no SWAT team, and no paddy wagon (they existed in the first game). You may get stuck with officers that you don't want (for example, having an alcoholic mole that doesn't want to get his alcoholism treated). Some days, you may get bombarded with so many missions, that you can't possibly complete all of them, especially because so
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