$44.99 (−10%)ANOMALITH Dread, loot, and a friend to find
A survival third-person shooter set in a Japan where Anomaly Zones tear reality open. Reona dives in to find her missing friend, managing ammo and loot between extractions while strange creatures close in. Showa-era retro dread, a mystery worth chasing, and a soundtrack that quietly steals the show.
Is ANOMALITH worth it?
ANOMALITH is worth it if…
- you like extraction loops where the real enemy is a full backpack
- you want a story-driven shooter with a mystery that carries the whole run
- you have a soft spot for liminal spaces and Showa-era Japan
- you can forgive visible jank in a small team's first swing at something ambitious
Screenshots
Dive, retrieve, return
Each run follows the same grim rhythm: go in, grab what you can, get out alive. Ammunition is finite and lives in your pack, so every pickup is a decision. Your bag fills fast, and five minutes into a zone you will be standing over a drop, deciding whether an anomalous object is worth the bullets you would have to throw away to carry it. The maps are split into connected areas with extraction points, and checkpoints sit far apart, which makes the walk back to an exit genuinely tense. The loop is simple, but it bites.
A disappearance worth chasing
It leans on dread more than jump scares: empty retro spaces, creatures that should not exist, and the constant pressure of low ammo. The Zones feel like places reality forgot, and the game is at its best when nothing is attacking you yet.
Strange weapons for a strange war
The creatures here are called Anomalies, and shooting them plainly only gets you so far. Anomalous objects you pull out of the Zones feed back into the office's research, letting you develop and upgrade weapons and gear between Dives. In the field, Anomalization Skills give you offensive and defensive tricks that bend a fight your way. And if you have gone to the trouble of looking sharp, none of it is at the mercy of your stats: appearance can be changed freely without touching how anything performs.






















