- May 26, 2016
- Criss Cross Games
Infection: Humanity's Last Gasp
27%Game Brain Score
music
gameplay, graphics
43% User Score 14 reviews
Platforms
About
Infection: Humanity's Last Gasp uses simple mechanics in a multitude of combinations to create engaging, deep gameplay as you try to eliminate an evolving virus that could spell the end of the human race.




Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews
music3 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions
- The game has an interesting theme and concept centered around stopping a viral outbreak.
- It can provide a fun way to occupy 30-40 minutes of free time with simple mechanics.
- The game is a faithful adaptation of a board game, translating well to PC with good replayability.
- The game suffers from excessive randomness (RNG), making it feel like players are often playing against a random number generator rather than using skill.
- Gameplay becomes repetitive and shallow, lacking depth and strategic decision-making.
- There are numerous bugs and crashes that disrupt the experience, along with unskippable visuals that can lead to frustration.
gameplay
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is characterized by simple mechanics that allow for strategic planning, making it an enjoyable way to spend 30-40 minutes. It features turn-based play with short scenarios influenced by random mutations, while the audio elements are unobtrusive and do not detract from the overall experience.
“Gameplay is turn-based.”
“Gameplay for the first scenario is short (5 minutes) but affected by random mutation.”
“The gameplay for the first scenario is short (5 minutes) but affected by random mutation.”
“The game mechanics are simple, but this leads to a game in which you can plan a simple strategy, and that is a fun way to occupy 30-40 minutes of free time.”
“Music wasn't annoying enough to turn off - although that's generally the first thing I do in any game - and effects sounds are also acceptable if unremarkable; again, it just isn't that sort of game, so they don't affect gameplay.”