No More Room in Hell 2

I got this game expecting something a few friends could drop into, like the OG or Left 4 Dead 2 but modern. Instead, I left disappointed by the gameplay loop and the missing content that was in No More Room in Hell 1. Then I found out this game has nothing to do with the original, and the development team who made No More Room in Hell 1 has nothing to do with this dumpster fire. Not to mention: how do I even access the DLC? I don’t see any way to equip or use them. I paid extra for them, but I haven’t seen them in‑game or found any menu that shows how to equip them.

It has its positives and negatives, but I honestly don't know why recent reviews are still mixed. The game is really good, I'd even say this is a worthy successor of no more room in hell. The gunplay feels nice, its great coordinating with your team to make objectives and although the melee combat needs a bit more work it all contributes to the tension and atmosphere they're trying to build. So yeah I'd recommend it to anyone that enjoyed the first game

The game is in a solid place now and absolutely worth the $20. If you're on the fence like I was after reading some of these reviews, I'd honestly recommend picking it up. Even though the game still has some issues, most of them feel like things that can be addressed over time. The core experience is already there, and for huge zombie fans especially, it's a really enjoyable co-op game. I feel like the game has the Romero vibe. The zombies feel like an actual threat, the world feels grounded, and the atmosphere is far more focused on horror and survival than action. The atmosphere is honestly where the game shines the most for me. Playing on an OLED display makes a huge difference. The super dark environments and the way light casts around looks incredibly well on a good display and the gamma and brightness settings are good. The lighting, sound design, and environmental detail all work together really well. In my opinion, this is one of the more believable zombie apocalypse settings I've seen in a game. It feels natural and grounded instead of over-the-top, and that makes the horror hit harder. The missions can be lengthy so make sure you have at least an hour, and communication with your team is super important. You constantly need to be aware of your surroundings because zombies can show up when you least expect it. Even a relatively small group can bring you down fast if you're careless or get separated. The game does a great job of keeping you alert, and that constant tension is a big part of what makes it so enjoyable for me. The gunplay is also satisfying. Landing headshots feels really good, and putting down a zombie with a well-placed shot is always very rewarding. The weapons have a decent sense of weight to them, and the animations are all good. That said, I do think the weapon handling could use a polish pass in the future, it is a bit clunky. Combat itself in general feels a little clunky at times. My biggest criticism right now is probably the zombie spawn behavior. Sometimes it feels almost pointless to clear an area because zombies can respawn very quickly. It's especially noticeable inside buildings where you clear rooms, step outside, and then come back to find more zombies seemingly appearing again. It can feel a little artificial and is one of the areas I think needs the most tweaking. They are supposed to be a never ending threat that doesn't stop coming, and the game does a really good job of that. But what's thee point of clearing a building if you step outside for 20 seconds and come back inside, only to find zombies artificially spawned back into the rooms you just cleared. I'd also like to see some adjustments to melee combat. Right now, it feels odd that you can be actively hitting a zombie in the head while it's attacking, yet it still completes its swing and chunks your health without being staggered. Since melee requires you to get in close, those hits can sometimes feel unavoidable rather than earned. The hit detection can be a little inconsistent too. Neither issue is a deal breaker for me, but I'd love to see zombies stagger when struck during attack animations, and I think tightening up the hit detection would make melee combat feel much better overall. Despite those complaints, none of them take away from the overall experience for me. The game still nails the things that matter most: atmosphere, tension, horror, and immersion. Every mission has this constant feeling that things can go wrong at any moment, and the slower, more methodical pace makes the world feel genuinely dangerous. If you're a zombie fan looking for something that feels more grounded, tense, and horror-focused rather than another action shooter, I think this game is absolutely worth the money in its current state. It still has some rough edges, but the core experience is strong, unique, and already a lot of fun. I can easily see it becoming something special in the future with a few updates and adjustments.

Grounded, communication based, fun. Super replayable. Love to loot and love to shoot.

I would like to say something good about this game but i cant, its just awful, Dead Daylight meet every zombie game ever mixed with dayz mechanic where you cant get gear.

The game has an INCREDIBLY gorgeous atmosphere. Dark creepy alleyways and forests, Destroyed cars crashed into eachother from the panic, dead soldiers from a failed containment.. Whispers in your ear from being infected, hearing your teammate's voice get disorted as they get closer to turning.. Then you have the ENDLESS amounts of zombies and hordes that constantly attack from a bigger range that you can reach them, constantly spawn, have eagle-eye vision and incredibly good hearing, often ignore your hits making you trade damage.. There's a genuinely good game hidden here, "Just go play on a lower difficulty!" It's exactly the same. The difficulties have no real difference in the game. I wish i could reccommend this game but as it stands its just.. Rough.

Totalmente. Cómprenlo manga de larvas