Selaco

Station Selaco survived the disaster, and inside it there were those who were not going to let anyone out. The main character is a corporate security officer, and as the story progresses, it turns out that she is more connected to local events than she thought. There is no silence for the usual heroine: from the first minutes the station begins to fall apart from the inside. The shooting here is tight: the weapon gives off recoil, the enemies do not stand in pillars, but go around from the flanks and work in groups. A shootout in a narrow corridor turns into a separate performance, especially when heavy equipment is involved. Enemies call to each other, and at the sound of shots they pull up from neighboring rooms, so the clearing occurs in waves, and not one enemy at a time. The plot is revealed through the environment: terminals, records, notices on the walls and conversations of colleagues. The heroine's personal drama is presented gradually, and this makes the shootings begin to be perceived differently than in a regular shooter. Individual entries tell the story of the crew's life before the disaster and explain what went wrong. The levels are interconnected, and you can go back through them to find hiding places and open locked rooms. The style refers to the classics of the nineties, but is built on a modern engine, so the destruction and effects look appropriate. First aid kits, ammo and upgrade panels are scattered along the corridors, and hidden technical rooms are revealed only upon careful inspection. In difficult areas, the environment helps: cylinders, cables and boxes can be used against the enemy. There are also quiet sections where you can simply walk around the station and listen to how its inhabitants live. Anyone who loves dynamic shooters, where in addition to shooting there is something to see and read.