$19.99Deadfall Adventures Race the Nazis to Atlantis
A pulpy 1938 treasure hunt in first person: Egypt, the Arctic, and Mayan ruins in Guatemala, with Nazis, Russians, mummies, puzzles, traps, and period guns. Rough around the edges but cheerful about it, plus co-op friends can join in with its multiplayer modes.
Is Deadfall Adventures worth it?
Deadfall Adventures is worth it if…
- you like co-op games where one of you shoots while the other reads the map
- you like pulpy treasure hunts with tombs, traps, and mummies
- you want a short campaign to finish together over a few evenings
Screenshots
Treasure hunting with a compass and notebook
You are James Lee Quatermain, great-grandson of Allan Quatermain, hired to find the Heart of Atlantis before the Nazis and Russians do. You check the compass, unfold a treasure map, and flip through the notebook when a temple door will not budge. Hidden treasures upgrade your health and damage, so poking into side passages pays off. The plot is pure 1930s serial: ancient artifact, rival expeditions, and guardians waking up annoyed.
Puzzles, traps, and a useful flashlight
Temples are full of mechanisms to read, rotate, and survive. Your kit is a compass, maps, notebook, and flashlight, and the flashlight even helps against certain enemies. You spot a floor trap, let a mummy walk into it, and save the bullets. Some puzzles are simple lever work, others want math or careful jumping, and the notebook holds the solution when you would rather keep moving.
Straightforward shooting, monsters included
Gunfights are fast and plain: period weapons, clear sights, soldiers up front and stranger things deeper in. You sweep a tomb with the flashlight, burn back a guardian, then finish it with gunfire while agent Jennifer Goodwin covers the lore. Enemies include Nazis, Russians, mummies, and zombies across deserts, ice, and jungle. It also has adventurer-style multiplayer modes, so co-op friends can share the shooting instead of taking turns watching puzzles.
Good to know before you team up?
Can you play it with co-op friends?
Yes. It is tagged for co-op and multiplayer and lists its own adventurer-style multiplayer modes alongside the single-player hunt, so you can bring friends for the shared shooting and exploring.
What do you actually do together?
Hunt the Heart of Atlantis across Egypt, the Arctic, and Guatemala, clear soldiers and undead guardians, spring temple traps on enemies, and work through door and mechanism puzzles with compass, maps, and notebook hints.
How hard are the puzzles and combat?
Combat difficulty and puzzle difficulty can be set separately before you start. On easier puzzle settings the notebook gives fuller hints, on harder it gives only rough guidance, so let the partner with more patience hold the notebook.
