![]() ![]() That's all easy enough, but then you need to ensure that the chair is hooked up to the electricity supply, and that the prison generator is capable of handling the load that the chair puts on it. And, of course, ensure that you build an execution chamber, complete with electric chair. This is where you learn how to make a building, install various fixtures like a bed, window, and toilet, and put in flooring. The problem is, the prison doesn't have an electric chair or the facilities to look after the condemned man. The story in this case tells of a prisoner who's been charged with double homicide and sentenced to death. That's largely due to the very comprehensive tutorial mode, which takes the form of a series of five "prison stories." Each one packs several different challenges that essentially get you up to speed on different aspects of the game, starting with a set of building projects. Sure, it can get a little fiddly at times working your way through its myriad of menus and options, but generally speaking, the console version of Prison Architect manages its complexities quite well, all things considered. I say "surprisingly," because I initially had doubts about how a fairly complex PC simulation would translate to the more simple and straightforward controls a console offers – but this game does work quite well. Originally released on Steam late last year, the top-down game has been converted to PS4 and Xbox One, and it's surprisingly entertaining. Prison Architect is exactly what it says it is: A simulation that lets you build and run your very own prison. ![]() Some content, such as this article, has been migrated to VG247 for posterity after USgamer's closure - but it has not been edited or further vetted by the VG247 team. This article first appeared on USgamer, a partner publication of VG247.
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