Everest: Real Climbing Simulator

As a hiker, this was of interest to me so for the price - I thought I'd give it a try. The other reviews are correct - the game is very basic and lacks many important things such as: *realistic hunger meter *realistic water meter *altitude sickness (random - because it can affect anyone, even if acclimatized) *Inventory - for food, water etc. *items to filter water (from snow, or little ponds along route). *good use of hiking gears *save feature *some sort of clock feature so you can start to realize when it's going to get dark to make camp etc. *camps... *avalanche risks too - shifting snow That's just a few things. I played it in realistic mode and the good thing about it was trying to find your own route. That it is satellite map based helps - but it felt as you got close to terrain, that it feels too blocky for want of a better word. A real hiking trail is not quite like this. Some of the sections near the top were better. Transitions from climbing to hiking for the avatar felt too sudden - no warning or sense that you'd need to start climbing vs actually being able to hike so to speak. Overall, this has potential and I can see a lot of things need to be done so I woul…

i bought this game as a joke for a youtube video trying some of the worst possible steam games and somehow i was still very disappointed in how basd this game truly is the trailer is ai slop (cool music) but the gameplay is slow running and the "fun mode" is locked this is comedic considering the developers are called fun city

0/10!

No. Just no. I know you’re tempted by the cover art, and the idea is good. And yes, it just had a "major" update. Trust me: no. My friend, no. If you decide to buy it anyway, remember that you can request a full refund within 2 weeks of purchase, as long as you’ve played for less than 2 hours.

this game is absolutely crap graphics look like ♥♥♥♥ doesn't even look close to real it's running at 25 fPS do not buy

Everest: Real Climbing Simulator is a mountain-climbing simulation that pursues a level of scale and realism rarely attempted within the genre. Developed and published by Funcity, the game challenges players to experience the immense physical and psychological undertaking of climbing Mount Everest through a recreation built using real-world geographical data. Rather than presenting Everest as a backdrop for action or survival spectacle, the game treats the mountain itself as the central challenge, emphasizing distance, endurance, planning, and the overwhelming size of the world's highest peak. The most striking aspect of the project is its commitment to authenticity. According to the developers, the mountain has been recreated on a full 1:1 scale using satellite information, allowing players to traverse an environment designed to mirror the actual dimensions of Everest. This approach immediately distinguishes the game from many other exploration or survival titles, where realism is often sacrificed for convenience. Here, the mountain feels genuinely massive, and that sense of scale influences every part of the experience. Even relatively short movements can feel significant when p…