It is every bit as grim and explicit as it sounds, but it's also addictive and rather satisfying stuff.
#The green hell multiplayer skin
This element of the game sees you switch focus between each of your limbs, rotating them around slowly in order to find and remove leeches, burst horrifying boils, dig out wriggling parasites that have burrowed their way underneath your skin and apply rudimentary leaf bandages and plant-based salves to nasty burns, breaks, rashes and deep, deep cuts. The various maladies you constantly inflict upon yourself as you experiment and explore your new rainforest home are treatable through an equally nifty – and pleasingly visceral – body examination system. A clever and concise system, it shows you your current protein, carb, fat and hydration levels with a simple push of the left D-Pad button, and can also be toggled between a GPS that you'll need to combine with a map (in order to figure out where you are) and a clock to let you know just how long you've got before you're plunged into total darkness once again.
#The green hell multiplayer full
This is a world full of dangerous plants and deadly animals, from snakes and scorpions that strike from the shadows and blight your blood with the ticking timebomb of venomous poison, to large predators such as jaguars, pumas, caimans and, of course, the local indigenous tribes who – quite rightly – do not hesitate to come at you with great big knives and pointy, shooty arrows.Īs you feast on the various creepy bugs, putrid fruits and mystery liquids you stumble upon in the jungle, you'll rely on your rather nifty smartwatch to keep you up to date with how you're doing via its Macroelement Scanner. As you slowly inch your way through the dense jungle environment into which you've been dropped, you'll be faced with the immediate threat of dehydration and starvation and – as you attempt to scavenge a means to solving these most basic and pressing of problems – you'll be poisoned, bitten and broken repeatedly. This is, from the very outset, a survival game that absolutely earns the "hell" in its title. It brutalises you at every opportunity, forcing you to adapt quickly or die repeatedly, and lands on Switch in a decent port that performs well at the expense of the usual graphical downgrades and a handful of slight control niggles. Here is a survival effort that sticks admirably to its core conceit, never once allowing you an unearned foothold in its Amazonian rainforest setting.
If you're a fan of relentlessly brutal open-world survival sims that fling you sans ceremony into a dangerous wilderness full of death and danger, then Creepy Jar's Green Hell might just be right up your street.
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