
Chernobylite is very much its own game with an original story that focuses more on exploration and less on the cheeki breeki. and in many ways almost feels like a continuation of the series. The biggest source of inspiration is, of course, S.T.A.L.K.E.R.

Welcome Back to the Zone, StalkerĬhernobylite is a game that draws inspiration from a number of different titles and isn’t ashamed to show it. However, after playing through the demo a couple of times I can honestly say that the game already shows a lot of promise despite being so early in development. The game is currently in pre-alpha and obviously still rough around the edges. This level of dedication did not go unnoticed because the project managed to get funded on Kickstarter in just over a week.īack in May, The Farm 51 released the first public demo for Chernobylite, which was meant to give gamers an idea of what to expect from the final product. The big selling point here is that the developers actually went to the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone on numerous occasions and used techniques like laser scanning and photogrammetry in order to recreate it in-game as faithfully as possible. That game is Chernobylite.ĭeveloped by the folks over at The Farm 51, Chernobylite is a first-person survival horror game that was initially announced back in 2018.

Most of these upcoming titles look fairly bland and uninspired, but there is one game that managed to catch my attention in a big way.
#Chernobylite help konstanty or refuse series
Russia is apparently creating its own series based on (I use that term loosely) the tragic events, the Ukrainian president wants to turn the nuclear disaster site into a tourist attraction, and new video games set in and around Chernobyl are being announced constantly. It’s no secret that HBO’s highly-acclaimed Chernobyl miniseries sparked a new wave of interest in everything surrounding the 1986 nuclear disaster.
