Warranted Humanity

Well no ultra wide resolution supported atm we'll see later then. For now i changed my recommendation to yes since the dev helped me to play the game on a lower resolution sure but everything work fine and the game is rather interesting !

Warranted Humanity is an ambitious game that suffers from a common malady of the first-time game developer: Unconscious bias. The developer insists that you can develop your own playstyle, but there's clearly one he already has in mind, and by "develop your own" he means "find the edges and corners of the intended route" and "figure out where the trap options are." The other issue is that in a zombie game, a genre defined as much by improvisation and survivalism as gore and horror, you have essentially no room to deviate from the intended path. You are *intended* to grind up Lockpicking, Courage, and Strength before you go into town or collect Survivors, because the most consistent source of the Tools you need to actually support those survivors are locked cabinets. The lockpicking minigame is a moderately clever variation on the "realistic" school thereof, as opposed to Fallout and Skyrim's "find the correct angle." Find the stuck pin and then wiggle the tension selector around in the Sweet Spot until it sets, and then let go before it pops loose. This is hampered by the fact that unless you grind up about 5% Lockpicking Bonus, you won't be able to let go of the arrow keys in time to keep the pins from resetting unless you have literal MLG reflexes. Can you make a Mallet to replace the Fencing Maul so you can make the fence to make your Survivors less suicidal? No, ♥♥♥♥ you. Can you drive nails with a river rock until you find a hammer? No, ♥♥♥♥ you. Can you dig holes with a digging stick until you find a shovel? No, ♥♥♥♥ you. Can you make a bow and arrow to defend yourself with from spitter zombies? No, ♥♥♥♥ you. Can you work leather with a knife instead of leatherworking shears? No, ♥♥♥♥ you. Combine this with a clunky, unintuitive Shelter/Settlement menu, and you have a tall hill for the would-be survivor to climb. With that said, if you can tolerate these - having been warned ahead of time - then you've got an interesting game ahead of you; clearly inspired by The Last Stand Union City, and inarguably a labor of love. The soundtrack is excellent; easily the best part of the game. With that said, even as a diehard fan of the survival-crafting-with-zombies genre I found it deeply annoying.

Well what can I say about Warranted Humanity! It is quite a unique concept, even though it is a zombie survival game it is unique amongst the huge amount of other titles out there. The game is stressful, challenging, fun and frustrating! Feeling all these emotions from one minute to the next. A lot of time management, tough decisions to make, do you bring in a survivor before you can take care of their needs and mood or do you stay going solo for a while longer trying to keep yourself alive first? The developer is working hard on updates leading up to the release and is genuinely taking on feedback about the current state of the game and improving it constantly. I hope you guys can pick it up and try it out, you might just be surprised! Huge thank you to Jovano Software for allowing me early access and taking on my suggestions. Britto

If you took This War of Mine and Project Zomboid and made a hybrid, this would be pretty close. It's got an indepth base system where the currency is time, which is a nice take on the apocalypse. The mechanic of finding and rescuing other survivors adds a nice element of 'community' to the game.

More a survival simulator, than a game. I expected it to be easy, because you can’t die. Whatever you do, the days just continue until you run out of time. This time factor, not knowing if you’ll make it in time, is what makes it hard. Really hard. Looking back, it also makes it very rewarding. After a few replays. In the beginning I felt like a wimp. Also very lost. There’s a ton of info to absorb and lots more decision making, even during the day when there is more action than in the night. When I did save the world in the end, I felt like a god. I trained my chemist wimp into a survivalist leader and zombie fighting machine. There are new concepts that takes getting used to. For example, never dying and you can drop something on one side of the map and pick it up on the other side by paying a time fee. The game’s been crash-free. No Steam achievements.

Zombie Apocalypse in a unique take of base building in 2D side-scrolling adventure. Plan your in-base activities - research cure, expand/upgrade base or just do some workout and tend to yourself. Loot some random generated locations while dealing with enemies. Find the cure for the zombie virus before its too late. Very similar to Mr. Prepper or This war of mine so if you liked those, you might want to check this game too.

This game really deserves much more attention from the public. It is a survival/base building game, with everything you would expect from it in place, looks and plays interesting and with decent amount of content and depth for it's size. Also never encountered even a single bug or crash. Only cons being somewhat clunky combat and loading screens that take bit too much time. Totally recommend!

this game could be a gem, but as of right now, its not enough to justify paying for this. if its improved considerably not just game play wise, but visually and mechanically, it could be a fantastic game. right now id give it a 4-5/10

Warranted Humanity is definitely an interesting experience. I enjoyed playing it, but it’s a lot to take in at first. There’s a learning curve, and I feel like I’ll need a lot more play time before I really get the hang of everything. It could use a bit more explanation and guidance in certain areas, but overall it’s coming along nicely and has a lot of potential. I’m excited to see how it develops as it continues to grow.

We really enjoyed the stress on the management side of things of the apocalypse, it's no longer about loot all you can, it's loot 'what you can'. That gives a nice take on what becomes a game of balancing priorities, which is a theme that continues throughout the game. From the loot, to your time - Warranted Humanity focuses on how you prioritize. A game that has immense depth and great for multiple playthroughs, we definitely recommend you checking it out!