It’s just as well the combat can be a bit… rubbish.
Meanwhile, you can’t get away with a stealth takedown in close quarters to another with their back turned much more brutal and realistic than, say, Deathloop. Enemy soldiers with a clear line of sight can see you from a believably long distance, though warning reticles remain fair. The game is heavily geared towards stealth, and to Chernobylite’s credit, it does an impressive job of it–especially because it’s much more realistic than its contemporaries. Of course, these need to be hidden well, lest they be destroyed by soldiers–a wonderful touch. You can build traps, stations, and tools while you’re out there, creating outposts to serve your needs in each given area, but also developing technology to improve your environment and reverse its chernobylite-led corruption. Putting progression off in favor of securing food or upgrades may often seem like the best plan, but leaving a region to fester only makes it more difficult to face later in the game.
The Farm 51Įxpeditions are strictly taken on a one-per-day basis–clever pacing from developer The Farm 51, ensuring you keep the focus on both fronts. 'Chernobylite' is split into areas, meaning it's not a true open-world experience.
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