- April 19, 2022
- Remainder Studios
- 64h median play time
Underground Life
Platforms
About
"Underground Life" is a post-apocalyptic open world survival game set in 2045 after meteors and nuclear warfare have devastated the Earth. As one of the few survivors, you must gather resources, craft weapons and armor, and manage your shelter to survive in an underground world where humanity is on the brink of extinction. Build and maintain essential facilities like electrical generators, water purifiers, and refrigerators to ensure your survival. The fate of humanity is in your hands.






- The game has a solid concept with elements like questing, crafting, relationship building, and exploration.
- The art style is appealing and has a cute aesthetic that many players enjoy.
- There is potential for improvement, and some players are looking forward to future updates and enhancements.
- The game suffers from significant performance issues, including constant stuttering and poor controls.
- The user interface is clunky and difficult to navigate, making gameplay frustrating.
- There is a lack of support for controllers and no clear instructions or walkthroughs available for new players.
grinding
8 mentions Positive Neutral NegativePlayers express frustration with the grinding aspect of farming in the game, noting that it requires significant investment without immediate rewards, as food cannot be sold until later and often rots. This leads to a sense of futility in farming, especially when alternative food sources are readily available. Overall, the grinding involved in farming feels unnecessary and detracts from the enjoyment of other gameplay elements.
“In the trailer, this game comes off as a farming sim, but you quickly realize that farming is a waste of time. The shelters cost money, and you can't sell the food you grow, so it just ends up rotting. Why bother farming at all?”
“Farming costs money and doesn't allow you to sell your produce until later in the game. Plus, food rots, and you can easily get food by shaking trees or buying it instead.”
“The farming aspect feels pointless when you consider that the food you grow can't be sold and will just rot. It makes you question the value of investing in farming when there are easier alternatives.”