A few days ago, I suddenly had an idea: "I would have played a survival game like Far Cry 1." You know, the 2004 Crytek pioneering work full of lush tropical islands, open worlds, and mercenary gun battles, but at the same time, you can also plan and perform tasks from the base you built yourself.I can't tell why I suddenly thought of this.Probably because I've been addicted to "Abiotic Factor", a survival game set in a huge underground institute and inspired by "Half-Life" - so I was wondering what other classic shooting games are suitable for survival gameplay.Anyway, I did think of this, and now I can't stop it.
While Lost Rift isn't exactly the game I thought it was, it's close enough.This is the latest game from People Can Fly, a developer of "Painkiller" and "Bullet Storm", tells the story of you and several friends stranded in the tropical islands of the "Pioneer Islands".
From the basic gameplay, "Lost Rift" is a traditional survival production routine: cutting palm trees, building a wooden house, and gnawing a few coconuts to replenish your energy. The old process is the same.However, as you'd expect from People Can Fly, it's also a refreshing first-person shooter.Here you will assemble a bunch of bulky, rusty guns and follow the plot missions to follow the clues scientists leave behind when investigating strange cross-dimensional events.
Although there is no muscle macho in the game, while yelling "Eat my bullet!" and being beaten into meat sauce by you, there is a muscular monkey that seems to be chasing you dynamically throughout the game.More importantly, there is also a PvP "evacuation" gameplay around the cooperation mode: players have to set sail to other small islands on the archipelago.These islands are called "unstable areas" and probably mean that there are time limits to exploration, and you must move quickly and plunder useful loot as much as possible while fighting fire with other players.
Of course, these elements are likely to be pieced together into a unique "ticklist" hodgepodge, and judging from the trailer, "Lost Rift" doesn't seem to be shocking.That being said, history tells us that People Can Fly’s games tend to be more fun than they initially look.That's what Outriders is like in 2020, and at first glance, it's like a very ordinary bunker shooting game.But the sci-fi story of this game is quite interesting, and the "wizard" profession in it even brought the most refreshing bullet-time gunfighting experience I've ever played.
"Lost Rift" will be available on Steam on September 25 and will be available for early access, with a starting price of $25.Officials said that the Early Access version will include at least 10 hours of PvE content, as well as a multiplayer adventure mode.Considering that People Can Fly laid off 120 employees at the end of last year and cut off several projects under development, the game obviously needs to be able to make a fortune for them.
System requirements
Minimum configuration:
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
Operating System: Windows 10 64-bit
Processor: Intel Core i5-6500 / AMD Ryzen 5 1600
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics card: GeForce GTX 1650 8GB RAM / Radeon RX 570 8GB
DirectX Version: 12
Network: Broadband Internet connection
Storage: Requires 30 GB of free space
Sound card: Windows Compatible
Recommended configuration:
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
Operating system: Windows 11 64bit
Processor: Intel Core i5-10500 / AMD Ryzen 5 3600
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Graphics card: GeForce RTX 3070 8GB / Radeon RX 6800 16GB
DirectX Version: 12
Network: Broadband Internet connection
Storage: Requires 30 GB of free space
Sound card: Windows Compatible
