

The way you choose to keep your survivors alive also plays a big role. To make things more interesting, the game isn’t simply about keeping bars full. Of course, there’s also plenty of enemies waiting to take you down, so players can expect a lot of careful tip-toeing as they explore dilapidated buildings in search of loot.

While the game isn’t the lengthiest, it does encourage repeat playthroughs as you’ll quickly find that your runs are full of problems and loss of life.Īs you make your way through the unnamed city, you’ll need to manage a series of resources to keep your survivors well-fed and healthy. It’s up to the player to make difficult choices to ensure that their group of survivors makes it to the end. Each of these offer multiple paths for their stories to take, with players’ decisions shaping how they end.This War of Mine has the unique premise of managing a group of civilians rather than a superhero soldier protagonist. Both of these provide some of the most narrative-driven and intense stories 11-Bit Studios has told, with The Last Broadcast putting players in the role of a radio operator facing the moral dilemma of whether to share the truth of not, while Fading Embers follows a woman who must make the difficult decision of choosing between the survival of a man or a legacy. Players now have access to the last two of the three This War of Mine: Stories standalone episodes, The Last Broadcast and Fading Embers. RELATED: 10 Games To Play If You Enjoyed This War Of Mine That is, until this month, because a recent update finally added in the last two pieces of DLC, allowing Switch owners to finally experience everything This War of Mine has to offer. While the Switch version released in 2018 was billed as the Complete Edition, it actually hadn’t received every piece of post-launch content that 11-Bit has developed for the game. Now it’s easier than ever for people to experience those stories, thanks to a new update for the Nintendo Switch version of the game. Few games have ever delivered experiences as intense and morally challenging as 11-Bit Studios’ survival sim This War of Mine, so much so that the game, with its tales showing war from the perspective of civilians, was recently added to the recommended reading list in Polish schools.
