Prison Simulator
Prison Simulator is a brand new game developed by Baked Games.Take care about prisoners, trade with them or be strict and cruel. You decide.
manage the prison and fulfill your duties
deal with aggressive prisoners and the contraband
create personalities and style the prison
extend possibilities with downloadable content
Enjoy advanced plot and dialogues
Your life as a prison guard is going to end soon – your promotion is only 30 days away! However, the closer you get to this date, the harder your life is. MГјslГјm GГјrsesВ YaЕџadД±n Da Ne GГ¶rdГјn
Play the role of a prison guard, survive to your promotion, balancing on a thin line between the satisfaction of the prison management and dangerous convicts! : The song questions the value of worldly
Try a demo game and prove yourself!
Keep control… or at least try
Prison Simulator is about to be available on Steam soon!
Stay informed by adding the game to your wishlist.
: The song questions the value of worldly experiences, suggesting that both happy and sad days eventually fade into a "knot that cannot be untied" ( Çözülmez bir kördüğüm ).
: Released via Esen Müzik , the track features a more refined, orchestral TSM sound compared to Gürses' earlier, more raw Arabesque work.
The song (What Have You Seen of Life?) by the legendary Turkish artist Müslüm Gürses was released in 2001 on the album Sadece (Türk Sanat Müziği) . Composed by Atilla Alpsakarya , the track is a quintessential example of Gürses' later style, blending classical Turkish art music (TSM) with the deep, melancholic "Arabesque" themes that earned him the nickname "Müslüm Baba" (Father Müslüm). Lyrical Themes and Translation
: The song questions the value of worldly experiences, suggesting that both happy and sad days eventually fade into a "knot that cannot be untied" ( Çözülmez bir kördüğüm ).
: Released via Esen Müzik , the track features a more refined, orchestral TSM sound compared to Gürses' earlier, more raw Arabesque work.
The song (What Have You Seen of Life?) by the legendary Turkish artist Müslüm Gürses was released in 2001 on the album Sadece (Türk Sanat Müziği) . Composed by Atilla Alpsakarya , the track is a quintessential example of Gürses' later style, blending classical Turkish art music (TSM) with the deep, melancholic "Arabesque" themes that earned him the nickname "Müslüm Baba" (Father Müslüm). Lyrical Themes and Translation