Atomic Heart features a sizable open world for exploration. With the 1955 alt-history USSR being taken over by rogue AI, protagonist Agent P-3 must contend with hostile machinery as he travels around the map.
Such dangers will warrant precautions at all levels. Coupled with the sheer number of enemies baying for combat, players can perish easily.
This is also why they should save frequently. Thankfully, this debut FPS from Mundfish allows for recording your adventures.
As players progress through the game, they will encounter red phones in certain locations. These can often be found near red vending machines. The vending machine doubles up as a robot named NORA, who acts in a pretty lewd manner towards the protagonist.
Additionally, players can also upgrade their weapons and acquire new skills here. Together, these constitute safe zones so one can take a breather from the frantic run-and-gun action.
To save, simply walk up to the red phone and interact with it to have the game save for you. Apart from this, the game does feature auto-saving, as is the norm with most modern games. This is all players need to know about saving in Atomic Heart.
Taking place in an alternate history of 1955 in the USSR, players control Major Sergey Nechayev, who is suffering from memory problems. Invited to usher in a new era of Kollektiv, a mass interconnected AI control network, proceedings take a dark turn as all robots go rogue and mass genocide ensues.
With the project's lead engineer Viktor Petrov seemingly sabotaging the network, Nechayev must hunt him down. At the same time, players will have to contend with the murderous hordes of robots that roam the abandoned streets and rundown facilities of the nation.
As an FPS, players will obtain
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