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This game is really hard at the beginning. I knew nothing about survial and within the first hour I got parasites, wounds and fever :-) AndThis game is really hard at the beginning. I knew nothing about survial and within the first hour I got parasites, wounds and fever :-) And died quickly.So I did some research on Google and started all over again. But this time I knew how to drink clean water, make a fire or hunt animals.If you know how things work, this game is really fun. But it is hard. You are constantly under time pressure. Most of the time you will be busy hunting animals, finding plants, creating shelters or cooking. If you have some energy left, you can go and explore the map. But you will get exhausted soon or the night will set in and you will need another shelter and a fire to cook. So you have to be very efficient and do several things at once.The storyline is good and I was really to find out what happened to Mia and Jake. You will get several flashbacks that reveal the story.The graphics are excellent. The jungle is really beautiful. The whole survival atmosphere is very good, you can literally feel Jake's desperation. And after a long day, it is really cozy to stand next to the fire and watch your steak cooking.It can be annyoing when you are on your way home with some important item you found and suddenly you bump into a Jaguar who 2-shots you. Or a tribe member. But that's survival! So I recommend to save often using a shelter.I can't think of any big cons so this is a clear recommendation! Very solid game.

The handling of the tribes in Green Hell is a shame because it’s one of the most mechanically compelling and balanced survival titles I’ve touched in years — it’s well-realized experience that offers a sincere commitment to placing the player into a harsh environment. But given the script in story mode? Stick to survival mode instead.

Green Hell is an absolutely fantastic survival game. The way the jungle pulls you in with its beauty at the same time as punishing you for even the smallest of mistakes. Creepy Jar have done a great job making you both feel consumed by the jungle as well as adding the psychological strain of being stranded alone. The game makes no excuses for its learning curve, but it doesn’t need to because of how great the overall experience is. In the famous words of Axl Rose……… Welcome to the Jungle!

Green Hell is a good survival game that challenges our mind, in which we will have to make use of our intuition to survive in an accessible Amazon to all types of players, with solid playability, correct graphics and some than other visual and performance failure that does not affect the complete set.

Green Hell ticks every box, offering an incredibly captivating and addictive gameplay style in both story mode and survival and challenge modes.

Green Hell is a hugely challenging, massively immersive game that will transplant you in the Amazonian jungles in both a good and a bad way.

Green Hell is a good story-driven survival game, even if with some problems with the controls and the initial difficulty. The co-op play option is also excellent, allowing players to distribute tasks making the whole experience more enjoyable.

Green Hell has you begin with nothing and no idea of how to survive. Die a few times, and figure out the basics: you can eat this, you can'tGreen Hell has you begin with nothing and no idea of how to survive. Die a few times, and figure out the basics: you can eat this, you can't drink that. Die a few more times from parasites or disease and discover which plants have medicinal properties and pay dearly for that knowledge with poisoning or death during our journey. Survive for longer, build weapons, defend yourself from enemies and predators alike. Eventually, you’ll know every food and water source, can defeat every enemy, can build anything you need in the game. You are more than a match for anything this inhospitable world might throw your way. Nature regards you with awe as you are the King of the Jungle. Then step on a scorpion far from your camp. You left your bandages with anti-venom herbs back at camp. Stumble around looking for the herb you need as your fever rises. Pass out on the forest floor and wake up with parasitic worms hiding in the muddy ground that have made a home under your skin. Use a bone fragment as a needle and dig them out maybe pass out from the pain. You wake up dangerously dehydrated and your makeshift coconut canteen are already drained. Making it home is your only hope. You start in the right direction, but the combination of the fever from the newly infected scorpion sting, and the open sores from your impromptu worm surgery have weakened you so that you can only make it a few hundred yards in between blacking out. Your periodic unconsciousness gives more worms the opportunity to claim a new home. The fever rises as your dehydration grows worse. Hunger rocks your body. You hope the growl you heard was just a mouse, and not a jaguar hunting you. Irrelevant, as you pass out again. You tell yourself that you can make it as it’s less than a mile to go. Medicine, food, water, fire, and rest all await you as it’s just a little farther. You’ll stumble one last time, and fall to the ground. This time, you don't rise again. Throat parched, delirious with fever, body covered in wounds and sores. Your vision fades to black. Scavengers then consume your body, and the sun bleaches your bones. Nature looks with indifference over the few scattered, splintered bones that mark your final resting place. If this sounds intense it’s because it is. Take a chance on a journey through Green Hell on the Xbox digital games store if you dare!

The GH game really kicks ass especially in the co-op mode which I fnd most amazing ever in the survival type of game.. the graphics is alsoThe GH game really kicks ass especially in the co-op mode which I fnd most amazing ever in the survival type of game.. the graphics is also fabulous, the gameplay - upps its hard, really hard to cope with amazonian challenges, but believe me: GH is a great fun to play

The Forest 2.0You will die a lot, you will laugh a lot. Your friends vomit the same as you, you are in hell and there is nothing you canThe Forest 2.0You will die a lot, you will laugh a lot. Your friends vomit the same as you, you are in hell and there is nothing you can do!Perfect game for single as well as COOP. Had it for PC and bought again for consoles. Can't recommend more! 25 bucks for all of this ... love it!

Green Hell is a fantastic survival experience with an exemplary sense of place and peril. Creepy Jar have really nailed the feeling of loneliness and despair that true isolation would lead to and married this to some well balanced challenges and a refreshingly user friendly approach. The range of ways to play are really welcome and should ensure that even those players who may be turned off by the rigours of hunger and thirst mechanics can enjoy the immersive jungle experience. This may not be a welcoming jungle, but there’s plenty of fun and games to be had.

I don’t hate Green Hell, but I do lament what it could have been. I went into the game with an open mind and a willingness to try things out. Sadly, the lack of coherent direction and awkward controls made the game overly difficult. While I’m not adverse to challenge, it is a nitpick of mine to get lost due to sloppy design. I honestly hope Creepy Jar takes my notes constructively and uses them to make their next game a masterpiece. Sadly, this particular entry is quite hard to recommend.

Green Hell is a brutally tough, deep and satisfying open-world survival sim. It suffers from the same inherent repetition and often infuriating difficulty as most other examples of its genre, but these are problems offset here by satisfying crafting and construction systems, clever smartwatch and body inspection elements and a story mode that easily trumps the vast majority of offerings we've come across in a survival sim. If you can make peace with the Switch's graphical downgrade, missing multiplayer aspect and some minor control issues, what's here is sure to satiate any cravings you may have for some seriously tough survival sim shenanigans.

Finally! Was worth the wait.Pros:+ great quality of graphics+ good length of the story+ many ways to pass the game+ awesomeFinally! Was worth the wait.Pros:+ great quality of graphics+ good length of the story+ many ways to pass the game+ awesome gameplay (it is like Raft 2.0)+ something that is not similar to any of the other games available on switch+ very good quality: price to the entertainment receivedCons:- no coop at the launch- sometimes a bit laggy but not that concerning

Got it on PC. Awesome game. Was worried about the NS port but it came out pretty nice. Ark can not be compared. Waiting for the coop to be added!

Overall if you are hankering for some pretend survival whilst we are all doing it for real with COVID 19 I would definitely recommend this game. Even if you just sit and enjoy the atmosphere I feel it is well worth the money.

I was excited to try out this new survival game called "Green Hell", which looked promising at first glance. What I found was ratherI was excited to try out this new survival game called "Green Hell", which looked promising at first glance. What I found was rather disappointing.While the overall setting, idea and graphics are cool, the actual game play is rather poor.You're stuck in the amazon jungle picking up stuff from your surroundings like wood, stone and all sorts of edibles like fruits, nuts, herbs, mushrooms and different kind of animals. Sounds fun, until you realise how complicated it is to maintain your overall health, sanity and energy.By far the most annoying feature is keeping yourself fed. With 3 different stats to maintain (fats, carbohydrates, proteins) the game is basically becoming a diet manager. With the help of your magical watch, which knows exactly what elements your body is missing, you're constantly balancing nutrition as if it's only possible to survive like this.So eventually you're forced to eat meat, which has to be cooked, unless you want to vomit in the jungle and become insane. Which forces you to make a fire.Creating a small fire is like creating a piece of art. You need exactly 6 small sticks and 8 sticks, otherwise its not a small fire.But since it's constantly raining in the jungle your fire goes out quickly unless you create a shelter for it. With more wood. And more leaves. Leaves you can not just rip off the plants, you actually have to destroy them. With a tool, that you have to craft. Which drains your energy while swinging it. The more tired you get, the less energy you have. So go to sleep, and waste valuable time.So you're running around the jungle, wasting time, to find the exact pieces you need, instead of just finding wood and burning it. And while there are actually structures in the game, you could use for shelter or take material from they are merely cosmetic. Logic doesn't apply in Green Hell.You have to do all these things before it's getting dark. So dark that it's hard to recognize and find the things you need to survive. The day is pretty short and your character is strolling through the jungle like on a vacation. So good luck with cooking that meat.And you still need water, my friend. Clean water, unless you like parasites that drain your energy.So either find somethin antiparasitic to eat, find a coconut shell and wait for rain or build a water filter, which you need a blueprint for, unless you have personally memorized how to build it. There are plenty of ways to gather rain water in real life, but you are stuck in the jungle with a lack of creativity.Saving the game requires a specific type of building. So either build that or die from a jaguar attack, crazy natives hunting you down, snake bites, food poisoning, poor diet or just your random PC crash and start all over again. Of course you can deactivate perma death, but you could also implement a reasonable save game system.Overall the game is squeezing you into it's idea of survival, which feels odd and exhausting.Way too much effort for too little of an outcome. The difficulty of Green Hell is a supposed selling point, but without sufficient logic applied to the game mechanics its just a chore, instead of a creative sandbox survival game. The word hell does indeed apply. The Long Dark did it better.I give it 4 out of 10 maggots.

Green Hell is a hardcore survival that will give you the atmosphere of wandering and surviving harsh Amazon jungle, all while posing an intriguing story to lead you onwards. Even though it does not possess multiplayer and suffers by being an average survival game in many regards, it will provide you with a few hours of quality fun, especially at this price range.

Green Hell still comes across as a refreshing survival game. The difficulty level of the game will have many players screaming "bloody green hell". Initially, patience is key and learning as you go. If you do decide to stick with it you'll be treated to a rewarding experience.

Green Hell is a survival game set in the Amazon jungle where I played as a man lost trying to figure out what was going on while searching for his lost wife and making sure I didn’t die of dehydration along the way. At the normal settings, the survival aspects of Green Hell were harsh enough to make me wonder whether I would actually finish the story. However, after some tweaking, I was able to enjoy most of the game. Though, in the end, I was left wondering whether the experience was worth it in the end.

If you look at it and can overlook the rather clumsy story and the weak fighting system, Green Hell is suitable for genre novices with strong nerves as well as for veterans interested in a new challenge.

I think I'm just not as entertained by starving and sleeping under trees as I thought years - and several titles of this genre - ago.ButI think I'm just not as entertained by starving and sleeping under trees as I thought years - and several titles of this genre - ago.But this one is a little different. Starting with the lack of zombies, even though the AI of the "natives" is not too impressive either, and they all look pretty much the same, so that is only a minor improvement.But all the annoyances, or as I am supposed to think of them: The challenge, is customizable, and I'm extremely fond of that. Maybe one of these days I have enough time to attend to not just one, but three different hunger meters, but I don't have to. Maybe one day I feel like having all my hard work destroyed by randomly spawning enemies, but I don't have to. Maybe one day I'll be ready for eating tarantulas, or just having them swooping from trees in general. But, you guessed it, I don't have to.So for the fans of the genre there is all the nutrient management and random ant attacks you could possibly wish for, but you can also minecraft your way through this nicely designed jungle.The story mode is surprisingly fleshed out and a good start into the game. It still certainly doesn't hold you hand and could really use a pause feature, but since you can get rid of pretty much of everything remotely dangerous I can't really complain about this one.Let's hope the developers aren't done with this one yet (as they state in their road map). This could easily become more than a 7/10.

Green Hell wants to put you through hell and back in an uncompromising and original survival experience with one of the best narratives the genre has ever provided to boot.