Prison Stealth Game PROCEDURE ZERO Sets November 12 PC Release
Japanese voice audio alongside 23 text languages puts a one-person Polish project in front of a Japanese audience at Steam Next Fest, ahead of its November 12 PC launch.
Reporting from 1 source: KAI-YOU.
PROCEDURE ZERO, a first-person stealth game set in a prison where cigarettes work as currency, arrives on Steam for PC on Thursday, November 12. Polish creator Lukasz Twardowski develops it alone as DELANIVO GAMES. A free demo covers the first two missions, roughly 25 minutes, and the game takes part in Steam Next Fest from Monday, October 19 to Monday, October 26.
The demo is already live on Steam and runs through the first two missions, about 25 minutes of play. Players carry no weapons and largely avoid killing, instead reading guard patrol routes, sightlines, and reactions to sound. A radio can pull a guard off a post, cardboard can be set on fire to draw attention, and a guard can be locked in an empty room from outside. Cigarettes move information and relationships: passcodes and details about guards are bought from other prisoners.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.