A few years ago, they were everywhere; there was a craze for post-apocalyptic worlds involving these mindless beings who only ate human flesh.
This trend isn't seen much anymore, but a video game that manages to fully reveal the reality of a situation like this never hurts. type
Rarely have we seen a video game with the level of realism of Project Zomboid, a game that cooks slowly.
They don't explain much about what to do, and the first words we see are that these are the last hours of our lives, so we don't have much hope.
We can customize a character, but we can't get too attached to them, because in the first few minutes we'll probably have lost them.
We're thrown into the world without explanation, and we'll have to learn how everything works, from how we acquire the new skills we need in this world to how to survive without water and electricity.
It's a roller coaster. of emotions, because a single zombie can be a headache, and any noise we make can attract more. We are alone in the world with little more than a couple of tools in our house.
A decision as mundane as reading a book or magazine can save us from boredom, and yes, this is a state our character can find.
I told you this game was specific in many ways.
Like with tools and weapons, to start a car without a battery, we need mechanical knowledge; those are learned from books, as well as tools for the work
I haven't been able to start any car yet, I've barely been able to kill a couple of zombies before falling, and once you die there's no going back: you have to create a new character and get dropped again.
And that's what the game is all about in short: dying a lot while you learn what you have to do to survive in a zombie-infested environment. On the one hand, you can stay still, existing with what little food you have, and on the other, you can take risks and go out to look for tools.
I tried everything possible, like staying home as long as I could and while society collapsed, but once you lose electricity and water, it's difficult to move forward, at least for me, since I'm not very good at it. Improvise
This game makes you think seriously. The inventory system is something else that deserves to be studied, because in the hour and a half I spent playing, I understood little to nothing.
We have an inventory for ourselves and some separate menus when we want to see what's on a shelf or in a box, but the level of detail in all the items is unreal.
If we want to go through a window, we'll have to do some complex steps, like breaking it with some tools if we don't want to hurt our hands. Then, scatter the glass and clean it. Enter
Only for a zombie to come along and kill us.
Because every attack we receive is almost a certain death sentence. Every untreated wound, whether minor or severe, brings us closer to the grave. And there's a whole procedure for treating them, although I always die before I find out.
It's one of those video games that you could say requires a whole wiki to fully understand, or even the simplest things like its controls or how to kill a zombie. Zombie
In my game, the only thing I could do was punch any of the walkers I encountered, but also if you try to run, your character tires pretty quickly.
Plus, the attributes you give your character at the beginning of the game also have a greater impact than you might think, from being terrified if they see a zombie to having a disease that prevents them from eating certain foods.
This game has it all covered!
In closing, I think I'll have to watch a tutorial video to play this game properly because every mistake is a death sentence, and no matter how hard I try, I can't kill more than two zombies in the game.
Barely, because I only had my fists available.
Luckily, this isn't the only game I have. Hollow Knight is coming again with an update on my adventure and some progress. It was about time, as I've been mulling over whether or not to complete this game for several months.
If you like video game content you can follow me, I also talk about chess and life itself so I'll wait for you.
