-7.8 C
New York

If you have ever dreamed of a survival-horror game set in The Planet of the Apes, pay attention. In Animal Use Protocol, you will be a very intelligent chimpanzee

Published:

In Rise of the Planet of the Apes, we met Caesar, a chimpanzee who develops great intelligence and ends up leading his kind with the fall of human civilization, leaving us with several unforgettable stories. But if you ever wanted to play a survival-horror game starring him, it’s time to add Animal Use Protocol to your wishlist.

No, we’re not saying that this is an officially licensed game from the 20th Century Studios and Disney franchise, but it is sold as an adventure where we have to play with an ultraintelligent ape named Penn who must make his way quickly and quietly to freedom, escaping from a somewhat dark animal laboratory full of terrifying dangers.

A monstrous chimera of failed experiments

“Armed only with your wit, a gravity manipulation tool, and accompanied by your rat companion Trip, you will stealthily navigate the dystopian Anchorage station, always stalked, and in a relentless manner, by a monstrous chimera of experiments gone wrong,” add its authors, The Brotherhood, who you may remember from STASIS (analysis), valued here at 3DJuegos as: “Stasis may seem chaotic in its visuals, and its isometric perspective may be misleading. But do not be fooled: it is one of the most attractive graphic adventures we have played lately.”

ANIMAL USE PROTOCOL
ANIMAL USE PROTOCOL

“Hunted at every step, your only chance of survival is to find food, craft items, and explore the Anchorage station,” conclude their development team, guaranteeing a release that won’t arrive before 2026 on PC. Along with the news, you can see a first trailer. At the moment, no further details have been provided about its story or other aspects related to its gameplay.

On 3DJuegos | Review of Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, a great episode in the science fiction saga where you can perhaps feel a bit of Disney’s touch

On 3DJuegos | Steven Spielberg did have an idea for Jaws 2, but the producers turned it down and 40 years later it became the basis for a Nicolas Cage movie

Related articles

spot_img

Recent articles

spot_img