When you say the first person’s survival horror, you will not immediately think about the British rural areas. You think the rolling hills, the sunshine of opportunities and a good ‘British pub of the Dead will not go beyond the humor. And still, that’s too Complete.
The setting of this rural areas works so well for the British Atom Fall’s survival horror gender. This is justified by all of this, but it is also the fact that the atom fall is based on the real world events. Of course, this is an alternative history, because as far as I know, the rural northern England does not have a Flemratroor robot.
Five years after the real -world wind scale fire in 1957, the atom fall. The Wind Scale was the worst nuclear destruction in the history of the UK. In this alternative history you have to survive, score, fight crafts, barters and northern rural areas to solve the mystery of it really.
Using this catastrophe as the foundation of the world of atom falls creates the best setting for a unique horrible experience of survival. Destroying British rural areas through nuclear materials creates a familiar but amazing feeling. It is both relief and disturbing.
The small town local also means that the people you meet are even more interesting. With such a small community, you really have to be fully confident in people, or deliberately choose to follow your path. And the atom falls with little guidance to you how the story runs or found, those choices are incredibly important.
Rural areas also build interesting and unconventional routes of landscape. Sometimes some trees or rolling nails are a bit core, and the fact that the train can wait quietly gives a sense of stress and the feeling is that you are never really safe.
In addition, with old tunnels, nuclear bunkers and other surprises that are found in the hunting of small villages, it is always a pleasure to be discovered.
The atom fall is now available on PS5, Xbox Series X, PC, PS4, and Xbox One, and is also available via the Xbox Game Pass.
