Void Stealer Bodycam Horror

One of the toughest starts I have had in gaming, and yet, given how hard it is to grasp everything [i]right at the beginning[/i], as you learn and discover new things, they stick very well. Every new mechanic becomes a part of the [i]full playbook[/i], and as you learn new things, you are easily able to incorporate them into your next run, making the game better and better as you gain more experience with it. Now, the game [i]wants[/i] to be rough, and it's done in a fascinating way. You will have to manage your resources such as food, water, meds, ammo, and even your [i]Delta Energy[/i], which practically works as stamina. Most of the time, I found myself taking so much care of my resources that I would intentionally avoid shooting at some of the animals in the wilderness, just to save ammunition to have it available at more applicable situations. Traveling between locations in the wilderness is done by using the location of the sun and with the direction of the wind to guide you. One of the things that I notice early on is how well the technical aspects are handled. I'm genuinely impressed with how optimized this game is, considering it can run in QHD with 144 FPS and no issues…

you walk around a mostly empty forest, fighting wolves and zombies. a lot of interesting things are on floating islands, but there isn't really an obvious way to get to them. when you kill an enemy, they explode into a blood mist from your basic-ass pistol, and they just straight-line chase you for the most part. it's a 'bodycam horror' game, so it's also locked to like 50 FOV and there's gnarly mouse acceleration to make it 'harder' to aim, assumedly, though because no enemy is more complex than an enemy in a roblox game, it doesn't really affect you under than being slightly nauseating.