Most of the "survival" games have very basic and simplistic mechanics with food and water. Here developers took care about details, expanded what is a standard in survival genre and created interesting, fun mechanics.

- not so simple survival mechanics
- beautiful environment design and "feeling" of a jungle
- realistic and fun approach to food, player health, crafting and building (you can use real life knowledge in this game for your advantage)
- the way how you learn about the game mechanics
- really enjoyable coop experience
- decent tutorial
- story seems to be alright, a bit predictable imho
- not too bad character levelling - basic, but works

- at first slighty clunky UX/Ui
- not so intuitive notebook where you keep all your known crafting recipes, it looks immersive, but isn't so functional
- after a while game challenge drops once you establish shelter and basic source of water and food, which isn't difficult to accomplish
- only one, not so large map
- animals or tribesmans aren't a big challenge - easy to trick and defeat

Short answer Yes
Long story: Game can become much better product, as long as developer keeps adding new content. I'm aware that new gamemode has been announced, but after 26 hours of game I'd like to see more to keep me interested. Game updates that would include:
- new, larger map (dynamically generated map would be extra +)
- more challenge
- more aggressive and new enemies/predators
- more constructions
- more meals
- redesign of crafting menu
- body temperature mechanics perhaps?

Last, but not least price - you can grab it for 25-35PLN (10$), which is fair price for this amount of content this game has to offer.

Green hell is an open-world survival game set in the Amazonian Jungle. You start with nothing and you have to build, craft and harvest everything by yourself or, in case you are playing online, with your friend.

The first time you appear in the jungle you have nothing and you know a little about the local area and wildlife. The game wants to be realistic and it can be seen, from your nourishment management, to how dangerous it is to be injured.
You need to eat and drink, but water can contain parasites and food will spoil after some time. Apart from eating and drinking, you need to clean yourself or you can get infection into your wounds. The Jungle is very dangerous and every enemy you meet can be your last one.

The game has some enemies but they are not as life-threatening as your environment, they are dangerous, but not as much as the injuries that you get from the encounters with them, infection in your wounds, poisoning or just running out of water and food.
You have sanity meter that you deplete and replenish by various actions, how you sleep, what you eat, etc. I really liked this feature because it can be deadly when it depletes. You start to hear voices, which are really similar to those in Hellblade, everywhere from no set direction. Apart from hearing the voices, you can see hallucinations of natives, that will attack you but if you kill them they disappear and you get nothing even if you receive injuries.
Apart from sanity, you have health and energy meters. Health is dependent on your Macroelements levels and you have to sleep regularly and if you don’t, you pass out. Energy is an indication of your maximum stamina too.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2155429875

Combat is not a strong part of this game. You have a number of combat options you can choose, but you don’t meet an enemy too often if you are like me and usually stay at your base and craft your Items.
Natives can attack your base and you can meet them or predators in the jungle but unless its a predator that takes you by surprise, you don’t have to fight much and natives are singing their songs all the time outside of combat, which can help you find them or use it to avoid them. As I told above, the most dangerous are the consequences of the fight.

The Player will start with a notebook and watches, both of which are of most importance. Your notebook is like a silent guide that will tell you how to craft something and it will enable you to build structures. Apart from crafting you can see the progress of the story and other pieces of information important to survival - statuses, plants, effects, etc.
Smartwatch has 3 functions: Time, Compas, and Macroelements. Time needs no explanation, Compas shows your coordinates and directions, and Macroelements is your meter of hunger and hydration. The game has 3 different types of nourishments which are counted as hunger - Carbohydrates, Proteins, and Fats. Your level of Macroelements is affecting your maximum health - more full = more health.
The last part of the important gear you will get is your map, which is obtained in your first steps after the tutorial. You cant see yourself on the map so to find your location you have to use compass coordinates too, the fastest way to find your location is being at the marked area on your map.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2155430807

The game is in the Amazonian rainforest full of trees, some areas have bamboo instead , and you will see various other plants everywhere. During your exploration, you will find rivers and other areas with water.
The game looks great in comparison to some other survival games that I’ve seen and details are a nice touch, animals make sounds while they are moving through the plants, you can hear the parrots and other jungle animals screams.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2144510799


I really liked the story in this game, it unlocks you new areas, it was interesting and you have a nice plot twist too. It isn’t a story-driven game but story was really great. Most of the story is told by your radio conversation but you can see various clues to what happened from scattered documents or audio-logs you can find in some areas.
Biggest revelations are in form of an Spiritual journey after drinking hallucinogenic brew, you get to see the forgotten past and get to know the true story.
You can take your time and explore the area instead of following the story, but as it opens new areas I recommend you to try complete at least some of it before making your base.

Survival is the same as the Story mode but all but few areas are opened right at the start and you still have to get equipment to gain access to some areas. I recommend trying the story more because I really liked it and if you don’t hurry up you can take as long as you want to. There is not much difference between them, only one noticeable difference could be lack of radio

Challenges are mini-missions in the world and they are not connected to your story in any way. They use the same areas but you appear in a given location with your mission and coordinates of your objective, you don’t have a map or any other item. You are given a certain time to complete the objective before the challenge ends.

You can play with other players, with no friendly damage, and explore, build, and do stories together. If you want to play multiplayer I recommend you to play it with a friend because you can save your progress and if you change to another server/player you lose it. Even so, you can find active players in public games that would play with you.

Be aware that there are still sometimes some bugs or complications - Game of player I played with lost his save and he had to do some things again. Sometimes you can see bugged animals or items thrown on the ground - not very often, but the biggest issue I had was the natives’ and some animals’ AI.
When you jump on a rock or you go to platform build in the water Natives will ignore you like you are lost and they will “find” you again when you step on the ground. I tried this multiple times and they ran away when I was on the rock, then back to attack me when I stepped on the ground, then I repeated it more with the same results, same happened with Black Caiman (crocodile) when I jumped on and off fallen tree. This doesn’t have to happen every time and needs more testing.

As my first Survival game really enjoyed it, apart from a few problems mentioned above. It looks really great, the sound effects are good and the story is a nice touch. Because I didn’t play many survival games I can’t compare them but from what I saw, this game is on the right way to make itself a place among them.

This game was a real disappointment for me and my friends. we got this game because we we're looking for a fun and exciting new experience to go through together but instead we got presented by this bug filled and infested game. we even faced a soft-lock glitch where we couldn't use one of the hooks to progress the game and corrupted our save data.