Sixteen Tons Entertainment had brought the world's emergency services to the PC with their 1998 worldwide hit, Emergency. These heroes are role models for young children, as they want to grow up to be firefighters, police officers, and doctors. These noble, valiant souls are trained to deal with the worst possible scenarios and keep the world turning as the rest of the planet sleeps. In a time of constant global conflict, the people who work in emergency services are put to the test time and time again. Specific mission goals include actions like thwarting a terrorist bio-threat, avoiding nuclear disaster, rescuing the president, saving victims of a train wreck, squelching a military coup, going on a nuclear sub S&R deployment, fighting raging fires, quelling a prison riot and controlling helicopters, fire engines, patrol cars, and more. After selecting the correct team for the job at hand, players will head to the scene itself and take control of vehicles, crews, and strategy of on-location actions such as entering buildings, maintaining order, commanding a sniper unit, and securing the situation.
Missions begin with a short video showcasing the problem, followed by a mission briefing in the central command center where the entire operation is controlled.
As missions advance, an evolving system of hints and tips becomes available for players having difficulty in meeting the necessary goals.ĭuring the 25 real-time strategy missions, players will encounter scenarios with varying conditions such as nighttime, bad weather, indoor and outdoor environments, and a multitude of emergency vehicles and teams. As in real life, efficiently controlling the scene is mandatory to success and, in the game, this requires completing every task assigned during the mission brief. Players in Emergency 2: The Ultimate Fight for Life are tasked with coordinating immediate response teams to situations involving fire, rescue, hostage recovery, and disasters (manmade and natural) by managing aspects such as crowd and road control, injuries, negotiations, and more.
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