First Winter
Seemingly trapped in a nightmarish reality of ever changing worlds and environments it's up to you to figure out exactly what has happened on board a stricken nuclear submarine.
Estimated lifetime revenueMedium confidence
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Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Est. copies sold
2.6K
mid estimate
Reviews
102
Review score
95%
9.5/10
Playing now
0
live
Media
Screenshots & trailer
About
About the game
A Soviet Submarine has been intercepted in the North Pacific, 140 nautical miles west of Los Angeles. It's unknown if the vessel is armed with Nuclear Weapons. The Soviet minister for foreign affairs insists that the Submarine is in international waters and therefore has no obligation to abandon it's routine training exercises.
Seemingly trapped in a nightmarish reality of ever changing worlds and environments it's up to you to figure out exactly what has happened on board the stricken submarine and to ultimately save the world from a nuclear catastrophe.
First Winter is a terrifying first person horror set in 1982 during the cold war with a highly distinctive retro style.
Key Features:
- Incredibly unsettling tension from start to finish.
- Multiple endings.
- Nostalgic 80s sound track (Licensed for broadcast).
- Professional voice actors.
- Beautifully crafted levels.
- Translated into German, French, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese and Russian.
Game Information:
Although your progress is saved frequently throughout the game it is intended that you complete First Winter in one sitting. It is also recommended that you use a pair of headphones rather than speakers.
Background:
In June 2017 Dan Sanderson published a micro horror game called Pacific which, to his surprise, was picked up and praised by popular horror YouTubers such as MrKravin, Markiplier, John Wolfe, GirlGamerGab and RaedwulfGamer. Enthused by over 1.5 Million views and featured in Waypoint Vice and IGN's "12 Awesome Games you might've missed", First Winter was born. First Winter is the full length remake version of Pacific.
Warning:
Despite the option to 'disable flashing images' I can not guarantee that this will make it safe for persons with epilepsy.