Outbreak: Endless Nightmares

The screen is so Janky, it makes me motion sick. This is horrible, I tried to refund it but passed the time allowance. Thank god I only paid a few bucks for it, but before you do make sure to read the reviews! [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/28820007] Recommendations [/url] [url=https://www.youtube.com/@kreatorb] YouTube [/url] [url=https://www.tiktok.com/@iplaykreatorb] TikTok [/url]

Honestly, I thought the premise was kinda cool. I ignored the red flags all over the place, including the developer's history with his "Outbreak Series", thinking that if I were to make indie games and wanted to increment stuff in them I'd also kind of do spin-off things in bigger games. But... I feel the execution is very lacking here. Granted: I did not "see everything the game has to offer". But after what I've already seen? Nah, I don't want to see what else there may be. Can't really refund since this was one of those purchases that I thought I'd get around to playing but other things came up; definitely don't recommend for the base price. Only reason I will not literally remove from my library is because it will serve as a reminder that some decisions are just bad, much like the feeling I got for my disappointment. Other reviews probably have a lot more depth on the mechanics and stuff if you want to read that. I just... can't be bothered, not for this game.

If you like the early Res Evil series, 1 & 2 etc rough type games you will like this one, it is not as polished, but it does give that 2000 era type of atmosphere, graphic wise it is good giving an eerie look to the game, combat ok nothing special, buy it on sale not worth the £11.39 price tag it as in April 2026. I played it first in 2021, and now in 2026, nothing seems to have changed, it is worth a couple of hours of your time, but sadly not a classic.

Sadly, I can't really recommend this game over the vast majority of its contemporaries. There are simply way too many better classic style survival horror games. There is something quite interesting and creative about the idea behind this game though, and I think it's important to point out how unique the set up here is. This is the only survival horror game I have ever seen that has a hub world with levels locked behind collectables found in the game. Honestly, it's genuinely really fascinating to see a game with fixed camera angles and tank controls building off of the game structure of Mario 64 and if it were executed better I think there could very well be something here. Alas, despite intriguing design choices, the package as a whole just feels awful. The co-op in theory would be the biggest draw but it in fact makes it even harder to properly get into because you now have to convince 2 players to struggle through the following gripes, and many more: - poorly conceived menus (which both players control simultaneously - inventory included which just feels like a joke and frequently caused the second player controller to mess up after closing the menu) - extremely sloppy leve…

Only if you like this sort of thing : - It has no story, no campaign. - But a series of scenaries replayed again and again with little variations. Roguelite/Roguelike, procedural. Definitely not my cup of tea. Instead, I thoroughly loved the campaigns of these other games: - Outbreak The Nightmare Chronicles. Fixed camera angles, don't usually like that, but game was so fine, in no time I was moving smoothly. - Outbreak Contagious Memories. Choose with a key at any time, 1st person, 3rd person or fixed camera angles, that's a thougthful choice for you. -- Disclosure and spoilers: 69 y.o. too slow gamer, I use C.E. Health initial, 220 4 bytes. Can replace with 9,999,999 or whatever suits you. Ammo 4 bytes, 99,999 or whatever. Addresses must be found in one room as they change when you exit one, but modified values persist in the rest of the area.

- So fun to play, rating 94/100