More than that, though, it manages to provide a truly immersive and haunting experience from start to finish. An immersive and haunting experienceįirst of all, if you're a fan of games set in those sorts of spooky nuclear wastelands, Chernobylite will be right up your alley. Needless to say, Chernobylite's difficulty curve can ramp up rather sharply. Aside from maintaining and upgrading your base of operations, you will need to constantly monitor your resources and food rations, which you and your partner will need for health, sanity, and overall effectiveness in fights. Then, the survival element of the game kicks in to provide even more of a challenge. When outside, you need to juggle a bunch of things, from the radiation to enemy encounters(human and monster), and dealing with your own sanity as events unfold all around you. You and a partner plan and plot excursions in the form of missions in small open maps throughout the zone. Igor's research and experiments actually involve wormholes that were made possible by a mysterious substance that appeared out of the nuclear accident. This is the point where the game will start to transition to more sci-fi themes. Set years after the unfortunate incident, he makes his way back to the Exclusion Zone to resume his research, as well as to search for clues on the fate of his wife who went missing all those years ago. In Chernobylite, you play as a former physicist from the Chernobyl Nuclear Plant named Igor.
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