The Last Broadcast itself was written by Meg Jayanth, writer of 80 Days.In This War Of Mine you do not play as an elite soldier, rather a group of civilians trying to survive in a besieged city struggling with lack of food, medicine and constant danger from snipers and hostile scavengers. As the name suggests, this includes all previously released expansions, including The Little Ones, which adds children to the survivor groups, and three narrative-focused Stories – Father’s Promise, The Last Broadcast, and Fading Embers each introducing new locations and mechanics, along with stories touching upon different moral and cultural aspects of wartime survival. But should you need more of what it is able to deliver, then the addition of the £8.39 All Expansions Pack should well suit. That’s possibly the best way to get started in this adventure, with it adding in 4K visuals, UI adjusts and remastering of locations. This War of Mine: Final Cut is available through Game Pass or as a £16.74 download from the Xbox Store. All updates and free expansions added along the way to create the Final Cut.
The key features of the game as a whole include:
Whatever you decide though, it’s staying alive that will be most at mind. This War of Mine will task you with multiple decisions, each of which could well be crucial to how things play out. Of course, there’s more danger that awaits and so it’s best to go scavenging at night, before hunkering down during the day. Having been inspired by real-life events, ensuring that this group is well fed, watered and has access to the medicine they need should all be a priority. It’s a game in which you see war from the other side of the coin, and rather than taking on the usual role of an all-action soldier will discover yourself attempting to help out a group of everyday civilians who are just trying to survive.
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