first game i play
load in
me and 5 other dudes, all of them are silent except one who has a very loud russian webcam mic
have no idea what im doing
i follow the group
all of them die except me and the russian man
map was brooklyn and the van was there
to say there was alot of infected around it was seriously an understatement
russian man says "i distract u go van"
he procedded to run into the horde diverting them away from the bridge
i make it close to the van but before i get in it i watch him
he is surrounded
i hear him scream "URA!!!!!"
hear a gunshot and all of the sudden he just dies (i never knew the mechanic was a thing until that)
i extract.

Got trapped in a room after all my teammates died. Zombies breaking the door down. Had one bullet left in my shotgun. Ended my own life.

10/10 can kill yourself

I have spent more than 600+ hours in this game so do I recommend it? "YES, hell, YES!"- BUT PLAY IT WITH FRIEND !!!!!

The stuff i love about this game:
1) Well, first off it is completely free (everything in it).
2) It is unique and it tries to be as realistic as possible (unlike l4d for example)
3) It is unforgiving and yet very enjoyable (every mistake is punished hard but if you are doing well you feel like a boss!)
4) Brilliant animations (gun fire, reloadings, melee swings, healing animations, pill taking animations, suicide animations, ammo checking animations...)
5) Music (fits the game perfectly)
6) Maps (sewers, houses, abandoned churches, large cities, narrow streets, grave yards, bridges and much more)
+tons of other great things (kid zombies, realistic guns, weapon varieties, zombie traps in certain maps etc. etc. etc.)
-------------------------------------------------------
Unfortunately, here are some cons:
1) Mentality of the players (sh!ttons of newbies, i mean thousands of them just wasting ammo and resources in wave1, then dying, and disconnecting- repeat)- I STRONGLY RECOMMEND grab a friend or two, show them how to play this game and enjoy it to the bits.

2) Hit detection can let you down....sometimes... (Yeah, the hit detection is weird from time to time. Latest update improved it drastically but it is still not perfect ..yet..)

3) Infinite ammo servers (There is lots of them, they have destroyed the concept of the game completely, but on the other hand, there is still lots of vanilla servers with no modifications what-so-ever -> play there for maximum enjoyment)

4)Occasional crashes & tiny in-game hiccups

So yeah...give it a try, you have nothing to lose ;-)

9/10

It's sad that this little free 2 play game has put so many paid games to shame. Better support and updates than DayZ, better servers than Left4Dead, more interesting objectives than Killing Floor...it's just embarassing. Good job @Devs, you guys have a winner to put in your portfolio.

u can shoot kids

You're in for a world of pain.

No More Room in Hell (NMRiH for short) is a zombie-survival game with intense themes. You can see blood, death, and despair everywhere. Body bags on the street, with crashed cars and stores that are boarded up. There's a few weapons left, and you plus up to 5 other survivors have to make it to an extraction point by doing many different objectives. One objective could be quick as hell. Another might take tons of minutes.

There are tons of zombies that are all really slow. It'll take a while before they'll get you, Barbara, but when they do, unless you're prepared you're pretty much dead. There are normal zombies, fast zombies, and child zombies. Normal are easy to kill, just hold down Mouse 1, release and then quickly press the V button (THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! It pushes zombies back, and has saved my life A ♥♥♥♥ TON of times) and then do it again until they're dead. Fast zombies are the same as normal zombies, but they go faster and attack faster. Child zombies are quick too, but they can't bite you, only make you bleed. Melee weapons usually take two or three hits to the head, charged before they'll kill one zombie. If you just sway your weapon back and forth you'll find yourself either empty on stamina, or dead.

A gun is good, but they're not common and ammo for the right gun, YOUR gun, is even more rare. A Beretta 92 or a Glock 17 will take 2 hits to the head (Or 1 if you stand still for a while, this is called "Deadeye") but their ammo is common and they have a large capacity. A 1911 will only need 1 bullet to the head, but ammo for that is rare and so is the gun itself, and it's only got a capacity of 7+1, but it will bring a world of pain to the zombies. A revolver is handy but it's got a lot of recoil, 6 shots and rare as hell ammo. Then there's big guns, MAC-10, MP5, M16A4, CZ858, Shotguns and Sniper Rifles, all of which take a lot of inventory space and have rare ammo (Except for MAC-10 and MP5, who uses .45ACP and 9mm), and they're all rare too. What I'm trying to say here is that all you need is a pistol and a good melee weapon to survive.

Then there are survival maps, which are about you and your team bunkering down and trying to protect one, two or three areas at the same time. These maps are very intense, and your team has to survive some waves with limited supplies and a horde of zombies. Hammer and planks are going to be your best friend, since they can slow down the zombies, but not forever. And sometimes The National Guard will drop in supplies for you and your team. This can include melee weapons, guns & ammo, medical supplies and other useful and handy supplies.

However, do not download this game if you are easily scared, this is a pretty scary games with dark enviroments and scary enemies.

No More Room in Hell is a completely free co-operative first person survival horror game.
The game includes:
- Co-op play with up to 8 players.
- Dynamic Objective Maps: Each time you play a map, objectives could be placed in different locations.
- Realism: No crosshairs and no HUD.
- Infection: When you get bitten by a zombie, it is possible becoming one of them. You only have a certain amount of time to heal or you will die and come back as a zombie.
- 2 game modes: Survive several waves of zombies or do objective based maps.
- A lot of maps.
- Many different weapons.

No More Room in Hell is nearly impossible to win alone, cooperation is the key to win.
Graphics are average and not up to date anymore.
The sound fits to the game. There could be more sound effects but overall it is ok.
One of the best free games on Steam, especially when playing with friends. If you search for a zombie game - Try it!

Sounds 7/10
Graphics 5/10
Gameplay 7/10
Atmosphere 8/10

If you liked my review, please feel free to follow me and/or my curator group:
http://steamcommunity.com/id/Ov3RT4K3R/myworkshopfiles/?section=guides
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Also feel free to check out my YouTube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC83DYCmrWfl9ttrhX54jmWA

One of the most realistic zombie survival out there.

This is like one of those good old zombie movies. Zeds ain't joking, you have trouble if you go anywhere than teh head. You'll see some runners here and there but with a good teamwork they can be dispatched real easily without taking a scratch. There are also child zombies, taking them down is a bit sad really. Overall a real hardcore experience, you'll stress out a lot. Lemme explain.

Almost all teammates are down, some were eaten by zombies, some were put down by you when their dead bodies attacked you... Not even a single bullet in the mag, only your axe and you. Shatload of zombies slowly making their way to you... And then you see the escape vehicle! Your teammate and you rush towards it but he gets grabbed at the last second.. Nothing you can do but escape while listening to the sound of flesh getting ripped off behind you... Dat feeling when you finish a campaign...

Talking about teammates... You'll have some trouble finding decent ones because oh boy.. This game has one of the worst communities I've seen. You usually run into 9 yo kids who spam mic and take all the ammo they can carry (which'll leave the rest of the team a lot less especially on objective maps where ammo is scarce) and then proceed to spend a whole mag on 1 zombie. Of course when they die, you'll find all kinds of ammunition dropped from their bodies. That is if you can GET to the body before one of the vulture players pick all the ammo clean. NO. This is not how it works. This is not L4D.

If I buy a game that I KNOW it requires teamwork, I read the guides to have an idea what I'm about to do before joining a game. Just to not make the older players sick. I might perform bad, not everyone will succeed on their first try. ESPECIALLY in this game... But not these people. Hell I'll be happy if newbies just listened to older players instead of running around wasting bullets. Sadly no. You got hoarders, spray n prayers, little kids and people who don't understand English. This is %90 on public servers. BUT if you play with your friends or find at least 3-4 people that uses mic/chat by any chance, then you can go on for hours.

I'd pay the ♥♥♥♥ out of this game just to have a decent player-base. Because it definitely has lots of content, even more than some $$ games I'd say...

There is, I must admit, a niche for games that are harder than hard. A game which is not gentle, that does not have a learning cure so much as a learning cliff. A game which shows nothing but brutality to it's players. This game is a labour of love, with many, many hours obviously put into it to make as best a game as the developers could. They knew what they were going for, a semi-realistic zombie apocalypse that shows no mercy and they went for it.

Of course, this introduces problems.

Let's start with the learning curve. As mentioned before, this game has not so much a learning curve as a learning cliff, so you might expect a short moment on how to explain game mechanics, or at least, hints and tips while the game loads for you? Reasonable to expect, isn't it? Well, no. You don't get that at all. There is no kindness, no compassion, no one or nothing to give you a holding hand; this game chucks you in the deep end, then expects you to know breast stroke. Now other games have done this, Dark Souls being the most infamous, but Dark Souls took a moment to explain what was going on. It told you how to raise your shield, explained how to equip, and how to use the bonfies. No such luck here. You're in a bulding that is secure, and the moment you walk out that door, zombies. Lots and lots of zombies.

Now having one or two zombies at first to get used to them, to know how to deal with them, again, would be standard fare. Nothing wrong with being exposed to a new enemy type slowly, to let you understand and get used to. Not so with this game, oh no. Try a few dozen. And you don't know what to do beyond kill. You might have a few weapons, but they float through the air, seemingly not connecting to anything, which means that you have to spend a few swings getting used to weapons. And in a game this lethal and unforgiving, those few practice swings will cost you dearly. And you will die.

Now one mechaninc that you might know is that being grabbed can only be resolved by pushing (which is V by default). What you may not know is that zombies can grab through wire fences and windows (wether or not this is a bug is something else entirely) and if that happens, you are beyond all hope. Another thing that you might guess that being grabbed and then bitten is bad, and it is, but being bitten is not well shown. Beyond the zombie jerking a bit, you may not even know you've been bitten until you begin to show the signs. And if you are bitten, death is inevitable. You have two minutes. Spend them well by either finding pills to buy you more time (no cure here), jump off a ledge, or simply beg someone to kill you.

Now the inventory may take some getting used to. You have two inventory wheels, one for ammo, one for weapons. The bigger, bulkier, and heavier something is, the more space it takes, and you don't have many pockets. So of course you need to manage inventory space, which is perfectly fine, this is a horror survival game after all. Nothing wrong with that. In fact, I applaud it. I don't want to be carrying two rifles, three pistols, and a big ass sledge hammer. I'm not a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ space marine here, and this isn't the game for them. Ammo is counted in weight and mass as well, which makes sense.

And, of course, the zombies. Oh, the Zombies. These are standard Romero-Zombies. Undead who feel no pain, fear, or emotion and operate entirely on instinct. Woth noting, hwoever, that the eyesight of a zombie is perfect. I'm not kidding; they have perfect, near 360 degree awareness of everything that not even you or I should be able to see. Two stories directly overhead? They can see you. Small dot on the horizon in a darkened room? They know you're there. Pitch blackness? Sure as ♥♥♥♥ they know you're there.

And while this does make for a fun and entertaining horror game, there is one more flaw. Multiplayer. Now, I know what you're saying: But Left 4 Dead and Payday did it perfectly! How can this be possible!? Well here's why. For starters, Valve knew that players can't communicate well with strangers on the other side of the world. They knew that coordination was next to impossible. They knew that players naturally deviate from each other at all times. So how did they solve this? Simple. You always knew, at a glance, how your fellow players were doing, and where they were. They had glowing outlines that showed at any distance, and maps were linear to prevent fanning out by players. Maps in valves games were funnels, and even Overkill understood this by making the map around easy to navigate and open buldings made as simplistic as possible.

Multiplayer is a mess. Players do not communicate well with others over large distances. Most players don't even have microphones, so that idea with walkie talkies where players far away can't talk without them? A waste of time since text speech does not work with walkie talkies, so you must be right next to them to work. Maps are cramped, narrow things that while linear, often curve in on themselves and encourage exporation. Again, not a problem, except that players naturally do not drift together, they drift apart because they have no sense of surroundings at the best of times and are given no way to drift back together.

This game strikes me as a single player game trying to do the work of multiplayer. It just can't work. It doesn't work. Bad bugs (or bad mechanics, that's unclear), an extreme difficulty curve beyond any sane resembelance and poor combat mechanics and jerky, overwhelming numbers of undead at all times mean that players will only have an experience of death, more death, and of course death, all without any real progression. This game isn't just hard, it's near unplayable through it's obscene diffculty spikes and poorly designed multiplayer maps.

This is not to say that it's bad, heck, I had loads of fun playing it, but it is very much a niche game. If you don't want to play this sort of game, skip it over, but I reccomend playing this game just for the experience.

So, let's see what this game is all about...
Zombie Apocalypse, FPS, multiplayer, waves and waves of zombies, made with Source...
Seems like another crappy zombie shooter video-game right? Nope, not this one.
We don't get the "shooty-shooty", as ammo isn't found growing on trees like any FPS. Are we immune to the zombie plague? No, we can get infected and die like starving dogs. Do we get to be heroes? Yes, but not the "Hollywood" type of hero, we are just trying to survive in this damned world. Is there any story, if any, to be told trough this game? Of course, but not the "Call of Duty" type of narrative, we don't get random cutscenes after a battle, the story is told by the environment, it's there, we just have to search for it. We can "feel" the real drama, the trauma caused by the end of humanity, people's suffering, we can see their despair trough the notes they left behind. While playing this game, the characters don't feel like "Hey, zombies, let's kill 'em all!", but rather "Why is this happening?! I don't want to die...please...". The game tries to make us feel the true effect this catastrophe would have on us, succeding, at least on players who can actually see the dread, the pain, the suffering, of those who didn't die.