It's clear that care was put into this vital aspect of the game if it didn't work the whole game would be a failure, but it's well done.Ĭombat is lethal. You make more sound moving through underbrush than walking on stone rain hides your sounds but makes you more visible in the infrared robots see further in the day than at night, etc. The game starts you off without knowing what's going on, and drops you immediately in the core gameplay loop: travel carefully to a destination (either a specific quest location or some nearby point of interest you've spotted), evade or destroy any robots you may encounter, collect loot and continue onward. (This is seen in the splash screen before you even start the game, so I feel it's safe to "spoil.") Similarly, I'm only about thirty hours into the game so If you've finished it please spoiler-protect any plot points.
I won't include any plot spoilers in this review, other than that you fight robots. something has happened and all the people are gone. So when I heard about 'Generation Zero,' I was quite excited.įor those of you who aren't familiar, it's a one player or small team (4 players max) co-op, open world survival game set in the late 1980's in Sweden where. (For example, I really liked 'Far Cry: Primal' when played in 'Survival' mode). I love open-world games and I sometimes enjoy "high stress" sneaking and survival type games. Both of these have knock-on effects that make it significantly less fun to play than it should be. The game is entirely autosave based, you cannot save and load games yourself. Stealth is well done, and the game never feels like its unfair.Ĭons: You cannot pause the game. An interesting story told through environmental storytelling.
Very good enemy AI and challenging combat. Pros: A large, pretty world that feels like a real place. You can play it solo, or co-op with up to three other players. Summary: A tense, open-world sandbox survival/action game, set in late 80's Sweden.
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