About This Demo

1-4 PLAYER ONLINE CO-OP

Zero Hour: Deadfront is a round-based zombie shooter you can play alone or with up to three friends. Survive the round, pick an upgrade and go again, with more zombies and worse ones. Every few rounds the lights go out. What happens then, you find out by playing.


No endless corridors, no corner to wait it out. The map opens up zone by zone as you go, and the horde comes from where you least expect it. They climb, they flank, they drop out of trees. Every match rolls a different horde, and not all of them bite the same way.


Between rounds you get shown three cards and keep one. Damage, movement, ammo, luck, or odd stuff that changes how you play. Cards stack with each other, and no two runs end up with the same build.


When Zero Hour hits, everything goes dark. You're left with your flashlight, your friends' voices, and something coming to find you. Hold on until the lights come back.


Weapons come out of the bags zombies drop. Most of them, anyway. There are common guns and legendary ones, two slots to carry them, and a knife that never jams.


If the bags don't give you what you're after, there's an upgrade machine somewhere on the map. Spin the reels and see what comes out. If you're lucky, a legendary.


Going down isn't dying. Your squad can pick you up, and if everyone goes down, there's still one coin left. The full game has more modes, more maps and more bosses than we show here, plus a black market to spend what you earn by playing.

Features

• Round-based survival, solo or online co-op for up to 4
  
• Upgrade cards between rounds, with synergies
  
• Elemental hordes: ice, fire, lightning or rock
  
• Blackouts with a visitor
  
• Weapon rarities, loot bags and mimics
  
• Dismemberment and ragdolls
  
• First or third person
  
• Your Twitch chat inside the match
  
• Voice chat, Steam leaderboards and achievements

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

The music, a few sound effects. And very few of the menus have been created using AI. I know that many communities hate games with AI. And yes, lads, I’ve used it. But I can assure you that 90 per cent of the game has been lovingly crafted by a developer.