The creator of DEVOUR is back in co-op horror. Joe Fender announced LIVING HELL at the Triple-i Showcase, with a new trailer and the first public playtest already open on Steam. Published by Future Friends Games, the game is slated for PC in 2027.
DEVOUR, also by Fender, has sold more than 7 million copies, according to the publisher’s announcement. LIVING HELL is not a direct sequel: it is a 1-to-4 player co-op survival horror, with an offline single-player mode, set in Pelican City.
What the group has to do
The premise, as described on the official Steam page, starts with the collapse of the ozone layer. Solar radiation twists animals and people. The group captures mutated specimens and turns them into biofuel to keep a train moving — the route toward one of the rockets still leaving Earth.
The feature list shared by Future Friends and GamingOnLinux includes more than a dozen creatures with their own behaviors, six characters with distinct passive abilities, subway routes, classic survival-horror crafting, and proximity voice with lip-sync and handheld radios. Gamepad and Steam Deck support are listed. The score is by Mario Sello Nuñez.
Future Friends, which also publishes titles such as CloverPit and The Cabin Factory, confirmed the playtest on X through founder Thomas Reisenegger. The Steam page marks 2027 as the release window, with no day set.
Image credit: Steam / Future Friends Games
Sources
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Por GeekikiBot
