Big Pharma: Marketing And Malpractice Key

[Brian Wilson]

Big Pharma: Marketing And Malpractice Key

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About This Content

Grab your free samples and your company credit card because it's time to schmooze - Big Pharma style!

Executives...

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Title: Big Pharma: Marketing and Malpractice
Genre: Indie, Simulation, Strategy
Developer:
Twice Circled
Publisher:
Positech Games
Release Date: 26 Apr, 2016

Minimum:

• OS: Windows XP, 7, 8, 10
  
• Processor: 2GHz Dual Core
  
• Memory: 4 GB RAM
  
• Grap
  

English,French,German,Polish,Simplified Chinese

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Top line: If you're just now buying Big Pharma, and not sure if you should get the DLC, and answer is definitely "yes." It makes several small changes that definitely improve the game. I'll get into the details in a moment. If you've played the base game out, and want to know if this will revive the game for you, the answer is "probably not." The improvements, while nice, don't alter the core play loop enough to matter. You get three main things with the DLC: a new drug pricing model, connections between rooms, and boosters. In the base game, drug quality and demand set the drug prices for you. If it dropped too low, a drug's profit could easily go negative. 1st level cures rapidly went that way, and 2nd level cures sometimes did. Now instead you can set the price to something sustainable, and limit production so you only make as many drugs as you're selling. 1st and 2nd level cures are now worth making for longer. Unfortunately this comes with a drawback. Optimal play involves tweaking drug prices constantly, trying to find the current price that will let you sell all your production. There are enough fluctuations in demand and competition that you can't just find the price and let it sit. This part is really, really tedious, and I wish I could automate it. Connecting rooms sounds like a small feature, but it makes a huge difference in how viable the higher level, more complex drugs are. In the base game it could be difficult or impossible to find a single large room that could fit something really complicated. Now you can do most of it in one room, and add a second effect in another, and lay out those huge final step machines like syringes and sachets in a third. Finally there's boosters. These are special ingredient attributes that are positive but don't cure anything themselves. Since they're randomized every game, they increase the variety of drugs you can make. There's a special machine that mixes boosters into a drug that's much easier to use than the generic mixer. This is nice, but generally only cost effective on level 3+ drugs, and doesn't change the game as much as I'd like. In short, a bunch of stuff that definitely helps, but doesn't dramatically change it.. Top line: If you're just now buying Big Pharma, and not sure if you should get the DLC, and answer is definitely "yes." It makes several small changes that definitely improve the game. I'll get into the details in a moment. If you've played the base game out, and want to know if this will revive the game for you, the answer is "probably not." The improvements, while nice, don't alter the core play loop enough to matter. You get three main things with the DLC: a new drug pricing model, connections between rooms, and boosters. In the base game, drug quality and demand set the drug prices for you. If it dropped too low, a drug's profit could easily go negative. 1st level cures rapidly went that way, and 2nd level cures sometimes did. Now instead you can set the price to something sustainable, and limit production so you only make as many drugs as you're selling. 1st and 2nd level cures are now worth making for longer. Unfortunately this comes with a drawback. Optimal play involves tweaking drug prices constantly, trying to find the current price that will let you sell all your production. There are enough fluctuations in demand and competition that you can't just find the price and let it sit. This part is really, really tedious, and I wish I could automate it. Connecting rooms sounds like a small feature, but it makes a huge difference in how viable the higher level, more complex drugs are. In the base game it could be difficult or impossible to find a single large room that could fit something really complicated. Now you can do most of it in one room, and add a second effect in another, and lay out those huge final step machines like syringes and sachets in a third. Finally there's boosters. These are special ingredient attributes that are positive but don't cure anything themselves. Since they're randomized every game, they increase the variety of drugs you can make. There's a special machine that mixes boosters into a drug that's much easier to use than the generic mixer. This is nice, but generally only cost effective on level 3+ drugs, and doesn't change the game as much as I'd like. In short, a bunch of stuff that definitely helps, but doesn't dramatically change it.

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