Drug Dealer Simulator is an interesting look into the drug dealing business. You can order drugs and sell to clients in order to expand your reach. With an ironically addictive gameplay loop, you'll be sucked into the routine for hours. Unfortunately, there's plenty of screen tearing and an unimpressive world that you'll bear witness to.

I was pleasantly surprised by Drug Dealer Simulator. What I thought was going to be a joke of a game turned out to be something I had a lot of fun with. The game desperately needs to be patched, as even taking a two-minute scroll through the DDS Subreddit will show just how many issues people are having, and a fleshed-out tutorial and endgame need to be added for the package to truly shine. But, give it a chance, and you could find yourself addicted.

This is absolutely one of those games that police, drug users and drug dealers would actually appreciate for various different reasons. It may invoke some serious laughter or a moment of anxiety, but as stated earlier, this game is inappropriate for whining B*tches! The appeal kind of wears off quickly, but you will value the experience.

What weighs most on the gaming experience is the excessive repetitiveness of the drug sale and the still too incomplete state of the work, not so much in the details scattered around the game map, as in the main mechanics and storyline.

A unique idea for a videogame, that tries to "simulate" the sinister and dark world of drug dealing by implementing some interesting gameplay mechanics, but gets quite repetitive after a few hours.

Quotation forthcoming.

As such, Drug Dealer Simulator sits in an awkward place where it neither reaches the bizarre levels of GTA or Saints Row, even when it gives players boosts when using their own supply, nor provides something interesting within its subject matter. Although it's not a bad game, Drug Dealer Simulator doesn't have enough variety in its current state to keep players engaged beyond its novelty factor. It's thankfully not the worst simulator game ever, and avoids the gimmicky trappings of some of its peers, but it's unlikely to get much love at the moment.