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The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
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4 Reviews
The Last Plague: Blight is one of the most immersive and punishing survival games I’ve played in a long time. It doesn’t hold your hand — and that’s exactly what makes it so compelling. You are thrown into a wild and mysterious land, with nothing but your instincts and a few basic tools. From the moment the blight begins spreading, the sense of urgency and danger is palpable.
Every action you take matters — whether it’s harvesting herbs, purifying water, or finding shelter before nightfall. The game’s crafting and progression system is incredibly rewarding once you grasp it, and the world feels alive and reactive. The hand-drawn art style and attention to environmental detail give the game a haunting, melancholic beauty that perfectly matches its theme.
One of the best wilderness survival games I have played so far! The idea is the game is that you are the only survivor, except for a few monks in a cave somewhere, of a horrible blight that has infected the land, and must survive until a cure can be found. There is a lot of crafting of items (shelter, metalwork, food, pottery) to be done, and all of it takes quite a lot of effort, which will seem like a real grind to some, but to others (like me) it’s highly addictive and realistic. There are animals to catch and fight off, and a large map to explore.
The graphics are good, very similar to Medieval Dynasty in appearance, and the top-down perspective works very well for me.
The tech tree is rich and detailed enough for an indie early access game. There is even handcart, wheelbarrow and raft.
The hostile animals are somewhat relaxed: if the player runs away, they give up. Except the bear which killed me.
The wooden spear is quite useless. I thrown it into a sleeping boar and the boar just walked away. The steel hatchet is more successful at chasing them away.
Last Plague makes a great effort to showcase survival. You start off with a map basic tool and a backpack and a simple tutorial to teach you the ways. The Tutorial will branch out on different techs like starting a fire, to your first meal or just how to tan your first kill. The game offers you an in-depth look at a strange survival situation and, in my opinion, executes it quite well.
Setting up base and fighting off hunger, natural elements or wild animals, all the while a strange poisonous fog rolls closer every morning. Setting up shelter takes time but when you finally get it all done it is well worth your time.
The map is massive and might take you a day or 2 to traverse safely but it’s worth going out there to forage for wild veggies, herbs or to find an ore deposit.
The game is still in early development and I am hopeful for the game’s future!
The Last Plague: Blight is excellent. I played the demo to get a feel for it, and 5 hours later I bought the game without thinking twice. Who needs another overpriced iced chai latte when you can get this gem on the cheap.
The Last Plague is a take on survival games, that is geared towards providing an authentic and realistic experience. The map, as well as the inhabitants of the map, is procedurally generated, so every new game is a new experience.
The crafting is in-depth and complex, with layers upon layers. The environment is challenging and unforgiving. The wolves and bears are angrier than a honey badger fighting a lion, and the map. The map is massive, with so much to explore. Oh, and don’t touch the blight.
With a top-down or 3rd person camera, you can experience the game just the way you want. Want to see more, zoom out, want to experience fighting a wolf in hand-to-paw combat, zoom in and lay down the pain.
All in all, the game will have you thinking hard about what to do next, how to do that next and where to explore. Strap in and get ready for a wild ride of open-world survival.