It would seem that the police are really only required reading for your characters benefit. Unfortunately the NPC’s don’t seem to hear the air-raid siren and can openly stand outside waiting for their delivery unmolested by police. The game also forces you to conduct drug deals at night otherwise you can’t gain the skills required to advance, so there is no avoiding it. The ability to spend cash on sugar and corn starch at the local shop is not helpful early in the game when only spray cans will suffice, so a trap for young-dealers there. There can be an initial confusion here as the game introduces the mixing desk and instructions start to back off. At first it is a matter of picking up the stuff from the supplier and taking it back to the apartment to divide and bag it for sale. It is mostly linear in steps and the game does not advance without going through the required motions. The game starts with your own in-ear coach that guides you through some of the initial phases of the drug dealing enterprise.
If it was any more realistic with police behavior and within the setting of a natural city, it most certainly would escape the confides of being a game. It is only by this dystopian setting that the game stops short of perhaps being too realistic to the point of actual crime training. There is no sleeping, just 24 hour drug delivery, whilst dodging constant police patrols. Set in non-descript dystopian gated community, in a somewhat police state with nightly curfews, you operate within your scummy apartment that is seemingly unfit for human habitation.
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