Publisher Focus Entertainment and studio Mundfish have just announced that Atomic Heart’s second DLC will release this coming February, 2024.

The Trapped in Limbo DLC – available as part of the Atomic Pass – will take players back to the strange and colourful world of Limbo to uncover new mysteries as they fight to find their way out. It comes complete with amazing enemies, weapons of unique appearance, and a host of exciting revelations. Mark your calendars and get an exciting first look at this new explosive chapter in today’s gameplay trailer.

Atomic Heart: Trapped in Limbo DLC picks the story up immediately after the end of the main game, this time continuing a different ending from the one that the Annihilation Instinct DLC followed.

It introduces new sections of the twisted Limbo world bursting with fan-favourite challenges, but this time with a unique Limbo flavour! While diving into the new insane gameplay, players will be tasked with helping P-3 break through a series of dizzying obstacles, uncover the secrets of his past and the world of Limbo, and demolish uniquely looking opponents with marvellously looking weapons in a combat extravaganza. In order to rise from the depths of Limbo to the top and free P-3’s mind from his demons, players will have to do everything they can to curb the changed rules of the game. The Trapped in Limbo DLC holds the key to finding out the fate of Major P-3, and it is up to players to get their hands on it, surviving in this enigmatic world with inverted logic.

As they fight, run, jump and slide across the platforms, players will be collecting apples to unlock skills and weapons, as well as gold coins to unlock up to 7 unique skins that can be equipped in the main campaign!

The Atomic Heart Trapped in Limbo DLC will release on the 6th of February 2024 on PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X, and Xbox One.

The post Atomic Heart’s Second DLC Releasing Early 2024 appeared first on Shane the Gamer.

When bots go bad.

Atomic Heart is a first-person shooter game developed and published by Mundfish.

Set in an alternate reality Soviet Union, Atomic Heart takes you on an action filled adventure through a world filled with mystery, danger, and scientific experiments gone wrong. All with a sense of humour.

The game’s story follows an agent, P-3, tasked with investigating a top-secret research facility where things have gone awry.

But P-3, a war veteran also suffers from memory issues.

To start out with all is technology advanced in a idealistic communism nation where robots are there to serve humanity and everything is shiny and happy. but it’s not too last as the robots become very unhappy due to a malicious scientist that send out a program advising the robots that humans are the enemy.

Atomic Heart is filled with intricate, beautifully designed environments that are both eerie and open. The game’s art style is heavily influenced by the retro-futuristic aesthetic of the Soviet Union, and this is reflected in everything from the game’s architecture to the technology used by the characters.

Weapons and abilities that P-3 will gain in Atomic Heart is super unique and fits perfectly to this dystopian take of post war Soviet Union.

Your mainstay is your glove. Permanently fixed to your left hand you’ll use it for many objectives in the game, from opening electronic locks, absorbing data and bursts of EMP. The glove is almost another character in itself.

There’s a variety of weapons and abilities that you will use to take down enemies, with a combination of melee attacks and ranged weapons to fight their way through, at times hordes of enemies, and you’ll also use a variety of gadgets and special abilities to gain the upper hand in combat.

Weapons can be upgraded depending on how much scrap and metal components you find throughout play.

You’ll encounter a variety of robotic enemies throughout the game, each with its own unique strengths and weaknesses and  can also interact with a variety of AI characters, some of whom may be friendly and helpful, while others may be hostile or untrustworthy.

Overall, Atomic Heart is a fun ride, with enough gadgetry and cyberpunk-like weapons to make it an almost stand-out title.

The post Atomic Heart (PlayStation 5) Review appeared first on Shane the Gamer.