About Sorry Bob Sorry Bob is an operation simulation game where players take on the role of a would-be surgeon and perform surgeries using non-conventional tools and imprecise, clumsy controls. Want to jump in and go through various surgical operations to keep the patient alive and complete the missions? Give it a try now and see how hard it is to control and keep your hands steady in this game. How to Play Sorry Bob Gameplay and core objectives In the game, you control a surgeon’s hand and must complete various medical operations before time runs out or the patient’s health depletes. Success unlocks new operations, environments, and challenges. Precision and patience are always key. As each finger of the surgeon’s hand is controlled individually, even simple actions, like taking a scalpel, can become challenging. Learn the controls and understand the operation mission It’s not easy to control the hand. Opening and closing fingers to grip tools can be much harder than you think. Practice and try to master hand movements before you can take tougher missions ahead. It’s also worth noting that each surgery has a clear objective; be sure you understand it before starting to pick up the tools. Space/A/W/E/R/: Control fingers. Left-click: Lower the hand. Right-click: Rotate the wrist. Mouse: Hand movement. Grab tools and perform the surgery Pick up and use tools like scalpels, saws, hammers, syringes, … scattered around the operating table. Grab each carefully; gripping too tightly or moving too fast can cause accidents. When the tool is in your hand, you can start the surgery. Avoid unnecessary damage to reduce blood loss. Manage patient health and complete the surgery The patient’s blood level constantly decreases if you cause injuries. Use syringes or work efficiently and carefully to prevent failure. You pass the level when the surgery mission is completed successfully while the patient’s health is stable. Ready to take on life-saving missions in Sorry Bob? Be careful with every single hand movement to avoid harming the patient.