$9.99DeadPoly Scavenge, build, survive the horde
Loot a low-poly apocalypse for supplies, raise a base, and keep yourself fed as long as you can, alone or with friends.
Is DeadPoly worth it?
DeadPoly is worth it if…
- you want a zombie survival sandbox where the goals are yours to set
- you like looting runs, gun customization and a base to come home to
- you enjoy survival games with hunger, weather and a day and night cycle
- you want one game that works solo, on servers, or with friends
Screenshots
Scavenging, looting and shooting
The loop is simple and it hooks: search the world or drop enemies for items, then decide what is worth carrying home. A grid inventory makes every bag a small puzzle, and keys and locked locations give exploration a reason beyond curiosity. Bunkers and military areas hold the good stuff, if you can fight your way out with it. Guns take attachments you find or craft, so you can build a rifle that fits how you shoot. Looting is the part that keeps pulling you back for one more run.
Building a base worth defending
Find a building, fortify it with materials you gather, or start from scratch and build your own. Blocks and furniture can be placed and rotated freely, so a base ends up looking like yours, not like a preset. Inside, hundreds of items to collect double as decoration: clothes for your character, furniture for your rooms. It is simple building rather than deep engineering, but turning an empty shell into a stocked, lived-in home is satisfying. Then night comes, and you are glad you did.
Surviving past sundown
Hunger and thirst never stop asking, the day and night cycle keeps a schedule, and darkness punishes anyone who did not prepare for it. So the survival work spreads out: plant crop plots for food, hunt wildlife, fish for meals and the odd unique item, gather wood, stone and metal for tools and repairs. Vehicles need finding, repairing and maintaining before they will carry you anywhere. Weather rolls through while you work. None of it is required, strictly speaking. Your only goal is survival, and everything else is optional. It just turns out that staying alive asks for all of it.
Playing with friends
Play single player, join online servers, or set up co-op with friends in the same world. A character creator makes your survivor yours before you spawn in, and quests give a group something to chase together. One of you drives the freshly repaired vehicle while the others watch the treeline; someone always forgets water. The world is early in its collapse and lawless everywhere, so who you bring along matters.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play DeadPoly solo?
Yes. Solo works, though it can feel a bit slow on your own; the game gets livelier with friends or other players on a server.
Is it finished?
No, it is in Early Access, built largely by one developer, and it shows. There is little in the way of tutorials, some mechanics go unexplained, and quests can be vague about where to go. If you prefer polished and complete, waiting is reasonable; if you like watching a survival sandbox grow, there is plenty here already.
What is the goal, actually?
Survival, and nothing else by force. Quests, leveling, building, farming and collecting hundreds of items are all there, but the game treats them as optional. You decide whether the day is for fortifying a base, chasing a quest, fixing a vehicle or just finding dinner before dark.
