Generation Zero review - an atmospheric, open world
Generation Zero PC game It is 1989 and executioner robots have attacked the Swedish wide open. This is the unquestionably one of a kind reason for Generation Zero, an open world shooter from Just Cause designer Avalanche. In any case, this is a littler generation than we're utilized to from the studio. The guide is gigantic, in light of the fact that Avalanche maps dependably are, however, the game itself is a shockingly lean undertaking. You play as one of a few senseless 1980s originals: punk, muscle head, geek, etc. You have a couple of free objectives including discovering why everybody is missing, finding survivors, and revealing reality behind the intrusion. In any case, you're never truly directed down one specific way. You can make your very own objectives and investigate at your very own pace, either alone or with three different players. Dispersed over the guide are towns, homesteads, dugouts, and increasingly outlandish areas including an army insta