I tried to save the USSR in 1985 with a hip Gen Z leader and all I got for my trouble was a drunk population and total national bankruptcy
In Crisis In The Kremlin: The Cold War, you take on the role of a Gen Z leader in 1985, attempting to steer the USSR through turmoil. The game showcases a mix of historical intrigue and absurdity, as players face the challenge of balancing radical reforms with internal chaos. Despite its upgraded UI, the game still suffers from clunky mechanics and awkward English. - Decisions feel impactful yet often lead to unexpected consequences. The event-driven gameplay resembles Paradox titles, drawing players into its narrative. However, the constant shift in policies creates a chaotic experience, resulting in national bankruptcy. Ultimately, while entertaining, the game leaves you questioning the effectiveness of your choices. Still, for fans of alternate history, it offers a unique perspective on the USSR's potential paths. Prepare for a rollercoaster of political dilemmas and the ultimate reality check of leadership. It's a wild ride, but be ready for a drunken downfall.