Compare & Compre Chaves de CD Surviving the Aftermath

A job well done, even if it’s not particularly creative and original. This journey onto planet Earth destroyed by an apocalypse in which you’re trying to build a thriving colony can become gripping and addictive easily enough.

The game has the worst tutorial I’ve come across in a long time. There are a lot things you need to know in order to be successful at theThe game has the worst tutorial I’ve come across in a long time. There are a lot things you need to know in order to be successful at the game, and the game tells you almost nothing about any of them. I’ve had to look on Google to find out simple things like for example what some of the icons mean. Things happen in the game and you don’t know why and there’s no explanation, again a Google search is needed. Why couldn’t they explain all of this in the game? Do they really expect people to have to search for these things online, well clearly they do and it’s extremely lazy of them to do that. I can’t rate the game more than a 2 as it is, I’m finding it a chore to learn all of these mechanics the game should explain them to me not Google.

Surviving the Aftermath is a post- apocalyptic management game that rocks typical RPG elements. While graphically it can be disappointing it compensates that flaw with a great gameplay.

There’s a lot to like about Surviving the Aftermath and I became genuinely invested in the continued existence of my survivors, fighting and struggling with all I had to get them through the many hardships of living in a post-apocalyptic world. It’s unfortunate that I was constantly forced to return to exploring the turn based world map, rather than having fun building stuff. Also, if you do decide to pick up Surviving the Aftermath, it's probably best to go for the PC version to avoid the contradictory brain-melting console controls.

Typically I enjoy this kind of game. But it is unplayable on the Nintendo Switch. The game crashes constantly. A lot can happen in fiveTypically I enjoy this kind of game. But it is unplayable on the Nintendo Switch. The game crashes constantly. A lot can happen in five minutes and if you haven't saved, all you have left is your autosave. It's a good game, but if you plan on buying on Nintendo Switch, wait until the bugs are fixed.

What you’re left with is a decent game, and that’s disappointing because it could have been more. For some reason, Paradox played it safe and didn’t build on its own and the game’s strengths. If you want a different take on the genre, it’s worth picking up on sale, but there are better and more interesting examples to spend your time and money on.

Surviving the Aftermath doesn't utilize its dire post-apocalyptic setting as well as it could have, but those looking for an addictive, mechanically dense city builder/management sim will find a lot of enjoyment here.

It works, has not froze on me and runs slightly below average on the PS4. At a whopping 5 GB, at version 1.03, the game is just not fun. OneIt works, has not froze on me and runs slightly below average on the PS4. At a whopping 5 GB, at version 1.03, the game is just not fun. One would hope it is, but one should only find frustration, as the game asks if you would like tutorial hints, then goes away after ten minutes. The game needs far more speed time adjustments, as I would call this game surviving the epic waiting. Cannot recommend

All this adds up to an enjoyable sim builder title. But that is all Surviving the Aftermath is, as it doesn’t provide anything new to the genre, nor to the post-apocalyptic setting it chooses to adopt. There is this constant feeling that something new is just around the corner as its progression and upgrade system speed is spot on, but unfortunately nothing new comes and you are left with a sense of familiarity throughout.

In Surviving the Aftermath, players need to build a sustainable colony similar to Endzone: A World Apart. The storyline gives players a goal to work towards as they explore the world map and enhance their colony. Aside from the ineffective tutorial and tips section of the game, players can expect a fun city-building survival experience. At its core, Surviving the Aftermath is a high-stakes building game where the biggest challenge is making the right decisions in order to stay alive in a dangerous, apocalyptic world.

It's essentially an early access game that's supposedly now "final" but has been technically out for years in an unfinished state on the PC.It's essentially an early access game that's supposedly now "final" but has been technically out for years in an unfinished state on the PC. Tutorials are non existent. Interface is laughable and... oh just buy Jurassic park or two point hospital instead. pretend this doesn't exist. it's not a fun experience.

Surviving The Aftermath is a competent enough entry in the “keep your tiny people alive by making sure they’re collecting enough resources and researching the right things to spend them on” genre, But a quantity over quality approach to systems and an uninspiring setting mean that the lingering echoes of better games make me wish I just was playing those instead.

Whilst there's lots here to keep fans of management and colony building games entertained, there's still a lot that needs to be worked on. The use of 'specialists' who explore the world map, feel like they need an overhaul so that this part of the game is more engaging, and the point of having them feels more important to the overall wellbeing of your colony.The fact it's in early management still is good, as hopefully these issues will be addressed, and the actual colony building side of the game provides a lot of fun.