CHEMISTS: Dead Zone

this game reminds me a lot like Day Z minus the Zs,the biggest let down is the guess work that goes in to trying to find where the quest is or who you hand it in to,needs a quest tracker or something so you know where to go and what you have to do,im not into games that require me to spned 2+ hours trying to figure out where to go or who to hand it to etc etc,the quests needs major attention,other then that its not to bad.only cost me $15 australian dollars,making it a game which will more then likely go on the shelf until changes are made in the questing....SHELVED.buggy heap of junk

the game is fine and it runs well on epic setting with dlss quality but still need to work like add some manual save, some ui like knife need to be shown and what press suppose to be than guessing it

[h2]English Loaclisation[/h2] Even if the developer marked it as supporting several localisations, it is a real struggle to play with the machine-translated language. Sentences lack context and meaning, and the translation lacks consistency all over the game. Tasks are a real pain because sometimes it is hard to understand what to do or where to go (different names for places in the translations, NPCs have same names over the map, item naming, description, e.t.c), and it does not help that there are no markers showing where the task is actually located, it really ruins the immersion in this game. [hr][/hr] [h2]The Game[/h2] Shortly; You grind for the XP, reputation of factions by doing random tasks (fetch ones, go here and there, bring or collect this and that except the story one which are more expanded), explore the world and understand how it works, what happened and its lore on the way. The map is big and contains interesting POIs, where you mostly either kill something, collect something, or simply loot around. There are also POIs with more interactions and NPCs of interest. In general, the atmosphere and ambient post-apocalyptic vibe are nicely done. [hr][/hr] [h2]Mechanics[/…