Northern Regime
- February 17, 2017
- Axel Anderson
Get on SteamNorthern Regime: 1862 is a hardcore survival game set against the backdrop of the American Civil War in the frozen and frigid lands of Northern Dakota. It’s you vs. the environment and all its inherent dangers as you tackle Confederate soldiers, hostile wildlife, and the cold to stay alive.
PC
Windows
Reviews
- The game has a unique survival concept that sets it apart from typical fantasy/zombie games.
- The crafting system is solid and offers a lot of potential for creativity and customization.
- The graphics and frame rate are impressive for an early access title, and the controls are smooth.
- The game feels unfinished and has numerous bugs, including unresponsive NPCs and floating enemies.
- Many players feel it is a cash grab and lacks sufficient content, leading to frustration.
- The user interface and guidance are poorly designed, making it difficult to navigate and understand gameplay mechanics.
- monetization4 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The monetization strategy of the game has been criticized as a blatant cash grab, with users expressing disappointment over its early access model and suggesting it lacks value for money. Many reviewers advise against purchasing it due to these concerns.
“Looks like an EA cash grab and run. That's a shame; it was an interesting take on the survival style game.”
“Total early access rip-off cash grab. Do not buy.”
- graphics4 mentions
- 75 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 25 % negative mentions
The graphics in the game are surprisingly impressive, showcasing a polished aesthetic that suggests the developers have effectively utilized a powerful graphics engine. Overall, the visuals stand out as a highlight of the game.
“The graphics are awesome, which is surprising.”
“The graphics are stunning and really enhance the overall experience.”
“The visual design is breathtaking and adds a lot of depth to the game.”
“It looks as if the developers just bought a graphics engine and started to play with it.”
