I eventually turn into a stealth monster who shows up, backstabs my enemies, and vanishes back into the shadows without anyone noticing. The further I get into the game, the easier it is to break things. My character has to roll around to dodge shots, reload her rifle after every volley of return fire, and carefully use abilities like Shock or Stealth in order to survive.
In fact, it’s fast, and at times desperate. While this game has tons in common with the old Fallouts and Wastelands, combat in Death Trash is not turn-based. As I travel, I often find myself confronted with raiders or cultists who want nothing more than to beat my ass for interrupting their day. Once I explore an area - a dungeon, settlement, or clearing - to my satisfaction, I head back to the overworld map. I can specialize in rifles, and stay back to whittle my enemies down with ranged fire, or forgo the hassle of ammo management and just beat people with blunt weapons. Tools like empathy allow me to explore further conversation options, while animalism lets me scoop up little fleshworms and fling them at my enemies. Much like other RPGs, I get a limited pool of points to send on stats and skills.
Those quest breadcrumbs lead me along the path to more groups and larger storylines, and so on, until I’m really embroiled in a complex narrative ecosystem laden with mystery and danger. Along the way, I encounter small civilizations and groups of people who need help. I emerge from a bastion of safety and enter a hostile wasteland to scrape out a living. It’s a quick way to get accustomed to the weird world that awaits me out there.ĭeath Trash is an early access role-playing game by developer Crafting Legends that feels like a 2021 take on the original Fallout. That’s gonna come in handy, since these ancient machines need bio-material to operate. One of the first lessons I learn in Death Trash is that I can use my own puke as a resource, so I scrape my vomit off the floor and tuck it into my inventory.
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