Segregate and associate prisoners to your own preference, divide them by security ranking, limit where max security can go within the prison or even invite them into the lap of luxury by providing them with showers, televisions and windows in their 2×3 cell… the choice is entirely yours.
Prison design is entirely up to you, too. These options add a whole new dimension of morality to the game, and take the simulation deeper than surface level. Prospective governors and governesses can arrange for rehabilitative classes for drug addicts and alcoholics, provide therapy and anger management classes, or train prisoners in new skills such as cooking and metalwork to aid their chances when they eventually leave prison. One of the most fascinating aspects of Prison Architect is the ability to reform prisoners through a variety of different methods. This is only a fraction of the powers available to you, as I’d be here all day listening the innumerable amount of customisable intricacies. You have the ability to change the kinds of prisoners you get, alter the punishments they receive for internal misconduct, choose where they are at what times of the day, assign them to an array of in-house jobs and consciously ignore their flaws or attempt to reform them, to reduce reoffending rate. The career mode we’ll discuss later, but what I really want to focus on is the large amount freedom permitted to you, not only in design but in the all-round running of your prison. The main appeal of Prison Architect is its sandbox builder. The game has come a long way from the alpha stage in which it was first released, and I’m pleased to say, as an original investor in Prison Architect, it has blossomed oh so beautifully. Through a vast array of tools and customization options available in-game, I’ve never felt so in control of a simulation in my life. While previous simulations have left me feeling like I’m merely a pawn in the management of whatever sort of establishment I’m supposed to be running, Prison Architect is different.
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