Schedule I Mac 0.4.6f13 Wine

Most management games hand you a farm or a factory. Schedule I hands you a bag of powder and a skateboard. That’s the problem it solves—the itch for a business sim where the supply chain ends in a back alley, not a spreadsheet.

Crime sandbox — Hyland Point is an open world. You move product on foot, by skateboard, or behind the wheel of a car. The map isn’t a menu; it’s a place you travel through, and that travel creates friction, risk, and the occasional frantic getaway.

Empire building — You’re not just a dealer. You buy property, hire workers, and automate production lines. Different recipes let you cook up new variants with special properties, so the operation shifts from street-level hustle to a logistics puzzle.

Threat model — Police patrols and rival cartels keep the pressure on. It’s not a power fantasy without pushback; you’re managing heat while expanding influence.

Who it’s for — If you enjoy early-access sims where the systems matter more than the polish, and you’ve ever wanted a management game that smells like weed and bad decisions, this lands. Mod support via Melonloader v7.0 already exists, so tinkerers have a foothold.

Who should wait — The build is labeled Russian version, and while English is available, rough edges are part of the deal. This is a project under active development, not a finished product. If a hanging load screen on first launch will frustrate you, maybe check back later.

A Night in Hyland Point

You start with a baggie and a skateboard. That's the whole operation.

First move: skate to the gas station. Low traffic, one exit, and nobody lingers—perfect for a quick handoff. The deal goes smooth, and forty bucks sits in your pocket. Do you bank it? Not yet. You skate to the hardware store for mason jars and a hot plate. The recipe screen is bare-bones, but it tells you enough: mix this with that, apply heat, wait. Your first batch cooks while you check the window. A patrol car rolls past. You hold your breath. It keeps going.

By midnight, you've sold six baggies and met a contact who'll unload bulk if the price is right. The dynamic economy shifts under you—that gas station corner is suddenly paying less because you saturated it. Time to find a new spot. You pull up the map and mark a laundromat across town. That's tomorrow's problem.

The session ends not with a victory screen but with a decision: buy a burner phone to coordinate runners, or save for a beater car that holds more product. The game never tells you the right answer. It just sits there, waiting for you to screw up.

From Cook to Kingpin

Let's say you want to manufacture a variant that sells at a premium while your hired dealers handle street-level distribution. Here's the chain.

You buy a rundown property near the docks—cheap, out of sight, and it comes with a basement. That's your lab. You've saved three recipes, and one of them adds caffeine powder to the base mix, producing a stimulant variant that NPCs pay extra for during the daytime cycle. The caffeine you source from a pharmacy contact unlocked after a dozen successful sales. Supply chains in Schedule I aren't menus; they're relationships.

You install two mixing stations and hire a worker to run them. The worker doesn't need a tutorial—she just starts producing when you assign the recipe. While she cooks, you drive a shipment to a dealer you've parked outside a nightclub. The dealer's territory is marked on the map, and the dynamic pricing shows a spike: a rival cartel just got raided, so demand is up. You unload everything at a markup.

Back at the lab, you check production. The worker's output is stacking on a shelf. You grab a duffel bag's worth and skate to a new corner. The loop repeats, but now you're thinking about the next property—maybe a storefront that launders cash. The Schedule I Mac torrent crowd will find the automation satisfying once mods hit the Melonloader folder, but vanilla already gives you the bones of a supply chain sim where every link is a risk you chose to take.

• Apple Silicon Mac