Terminus: Zombie Survivors

リソース消費型のローグライク・・・と思ってる 自己の強化もあるけれど、どっちかといえば手に入ったリソースをどう使っていくかを考えて動くゲーム 結構シビア (特にシナリオによってはえっぐい！絶対むり！とかあると思う） 逆に言うとほとんど状態においてゲームクリアにいくまで、余裕をもつことができないパターンもあるので そこは楽しいと思うところ やることは多くはないので自分の中で最適解ができれば、このゲーム全体をクリアしたかなって気分になります ゲームクリアまでは結構大変なのでお値段以上に遊べます

Terminus: Zombie Survivors is a game that can easily be played for around 200 hours if you enjoy this type of experience. For players who like using different characters, taking on different challenges, and reaching different endings, the game can provide at least around 200 hours of gameplay. The replay value of the base game mainly comes from character selection, route planning, resource management, and the challenge of achieving different endings. If you are especially into survival, strategy, and text-based adventure games, you will probably enjoy this game a lot. It allows players to repeatedly try different choices and find better ways to survive in each run. However, if you are the type of player who expects a lot of variety, diverse systems, or significantly different gameplay experiences each time, this game may feel rather repetitive or dull. The core gameplay is relatively fixed, and most of the replayability comes from different characters, routes, and endings rather than major changes in the gameplay itself. As for the DLC, I personally do not recommend buying it at all. Even though I really like the base game, I still would not recommend purchasing the DLC. The reason is that the DLC content almost completely overlaps with the base game. It only adds a small number of new locations and story elements, while the endings are also very similar. Considering its price, the amount of new content provided by the DLC is simply not worth it. Overall, the base game of Terminus: Zombie Survivors is worth recommending to a specific group of players. If you enjoy slow-paced survival strategy, character challenges, and exploring multiple endings, it can offer a fairly long gameplay experience. However, I do not recommend the DLC, as it lacks enough new content and offers poor value for money. Base game: Recommended DLC: Not recommended

배고프고 춥고 피곤하고 우울한 게임이다

玩了165小时，最遗憾的是不能主动建造建筑，也不能自己制作子弹之类的，

Zombies!! Yes, I love zombies and I loved this game. If you want an easy to manage zombie turn-based game, this is for you. If you want a challenging game, this is for you. If you want a game you can play over and over and have a different experience each time, this is for you. I love there is an option for permadeath or you can keep going if you, ya know... don't pay attention to your action points and get caught outside with three zombies waiting for you, but who would honestly do that?? 😉 The upgrades in this game feel like upgrades and worth working for. The inventory system is good - there are a few things I would like to change about how to make the inventory items interact with each other, but it was nothing that after a try or two I didn't figure out. I do wish there was a bit more in the tutorial to explain how to cook and craft, but I figured it out within a few cycles of the game. It worked perfect on my Steamdeck so if that is important to you, fear not, and I didn't have to fiddle with anything to make it work. I beat the game the first time in under 10 hours and it unlocked other ways to play the game - I will be continuing to play all of the different types of survivors and trying out the different game modes. It's worth every penny I spent and then some.

[h1]TL:DR: Best Casual Zombie Survival Game (9/10)[/h1] A lot of people compare this game to Project Zomboid, and with good reason too, they are fundamentally the same game. But if I had to choose between the two I'd pick Terminus. This game is incredibly polished that rewards replayability instead of just offering to play again. But, what I really like about this game, which is surprisingly not common enough in this genre, is the ability to progress at your own pace. You can choose a location for a home base and survive for dozens to hundreds of days. All with an open door to beat the game. The learning curve for this game is low to moderate, it didn't take me long to navigate the menus and UI with ease. PZ < T:ZS

Reviewing (mostly) every game (or DLC) in my library, part 301: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️☆☆ (8/10) [i]Terminus: Zombie Survivors[/i] is a gritty, minimalist survival roguelike set in the aftermath of a zombie outbreak. It’s a game about choices, planning, and often dying cold, alone, and in the dark. It features complex, layered systems, a unique end-game, and a relentless tension that keeps each run feeling meaningful. 🥫 [b]Pros:[/b] [list] [*] Extremely replayable, with high-stakes planning baked into every decision. From which character you choose to where you begin your journey, each playthrough has radically different pacing and difficulty. Do you risk the long trek for a well-stocked gun store, or aim for a closer food market that might already be looted? Each run becomes a puzzle of priorities—ammo, meds, warmth, food, and time—all while the city crumbles around you. [*]Clear, intuitive UI that doesn’t waste your time. Menus are clean, inventory management is quick and easy to grasp, and the log messages give just enough flavor without overwhelming. For a game this complex under the hood, the interface does a great job making it all feel manageable. [*]Charming pixel art with surprisingly strong mood. The visuals are minimalist, but they do a lot with a little. Each tile and character sprite is expressive and functional, and there's a quiet, almost melancholy atmosphere to the city that sneaks up on you. [*] A satisfying endgame that gives your journey real payoff. Unlike many survival roguelikes that just end with death or “you made it,” [i]Terminus[/i] gives you a final act worth crawling toward. When you get the clue that Terminus is real and within reach, it becomes a race against the elements, time, and zombies. Reaching it feels earned, not scripted. The final gauntlet includes an all-out zombie assault, sneaking through tunnels, jumping over fences, etc. It's a scene straight out of [i] The Walking Dead.[/i] [*] Mechanics are simple, but surprisingly rich once you dig in. On the surface, it’s "just" turn-based and text-heavy, but there’s real complexity in managing inventory weight, resource scarcity, and travel efficiency. Movement itself is a resource, and walking too long without rest or shelter will absolutely kill you faster than the undead. Get too tired, and you'll just plop down and take a nap (I swear it always happens at the worst times). Recruit other survivors to be your allies or just your packmules. There's just a lot of [i]stuff[/i] going on. [*] Multiple unique characters and unlockable classes give the game some nice flavor. Whether you’re playing as some random dude or a SWAT officer, each character comes with specific perks and flaws. It’s not just about roleplaying; their loadouts and skills dramatically alter the route you’ll want to take to reach the terminus. [/list] 🗺️ [b]Cons:[/b] [list] [*] Little guidance, which can make the early learning curve steep and frustrating. There's a real trial-and-error element here that may frustrate players who want more immediate payoff. If you don’t enjoy poring over menus or slowly learning which items are essential, it might feel annoying rather than satisfying. [*] Runs can feel slow and samey if you're not in the mood. Once the novelty of “survive and reach the end” wears off, there’s not a huge amount of variety in the core loop. You’re doing the same basic thing each time, just with slightly different gear and characters. If you’re not invested in trying new builds or pushing for perfection, it can get repetitive. [/list] [hr] If you enjoyed this review, please check out my curator page to find more: [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45814768-Verdict-Play-or-Pass/]Verdict: Play or Pass. [/url] Also, please leave a like and visit [url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/Indie_Gems]IndieGems[/url] and our YouTube channel for more reviews like this one. [/hr]