Over dit spel

Burglarize hideous farmhouses in the middle of nowhere and get outta dodge.

You have moments before the cops arrive to rob a procedurally-generated house that you've never seen before. If you're caught, residents will call the police even sooner... or take the law into their own hands.

• Loot wacky cartoon houses from the safety of your home! Lockpick, cut the power, tie up residents, and steal everything that isn't nailed down.

• Park your car out of sight to avoid detection, or at the front door for a quick getaway. Crank your handbrake to drift back onto the highway!

• Don't get too cozy: houses take on a different configuration every round, with new themes, layouts, and hauls for you to get acquainted with.

• These hand-drawn residents may not be the smartest, but they aren’t dumb. Denizens hear noises, see lockpicked doors, notice large stolen items, and will call the police - or hunt you themselves.

• Enter wherever, and leave whenever: Climb in through the basement, or take a trampoline straight to the roof! Get the midnight bonus for leaving early, or evade the cops for more loot.

• Level up your gear from the Town Hub between runs with perks - lockpick faster, delay the cops’ arrival, or unlock special tools!

• Stack cash to unlock toll passes for 6 unique biomes: Plains, Forest, Lakeside, Ozarks, Badlands, and Snow!

Never played an extraction shooter or an immersive sim before? This game is for you, designed for people interested in those genres, but scared to dip their toes in!

Keepsake County walks a delicate tightrope act between traditional Immersive Sim, Extraction Shooter, and Roguelite, while swapping through the guises of exaggerated 90s cartoon comedy and satirical, melancholic americana.

You are Samuel “Sammie” Sack, a fresh-faced (and very short), 19-year-old thief whose father just got sent to jail for armed robbery, in the fictional state of Frikota.

Move out of your house that just got foreclosed on, learn to rob and steal, and start your quest to pay off a massive debt while trying to buy back your family house  - if that’s even possible.