Seven days before the horde breaks loose, and between each night, everything to build just to hold on.

The profile is pulled in two directions, and that is what makes it interesting. Fun climbs high, ahead of three quarters of games, but on a single vote, so to confirm. Desert island follows, sitting above the middle. The opposite goes for the art style, which collapses to the very bottom, ahead of fewer than 10% of titles, and there several duels back the read. Attachment, gameplay and sound stay in the first third. The tension is plain: you have fun, but the eye does not get its share.

In post-apo survival craft, where the Minecraft school meets zombies, 7 Days to Die bets on the loop of loot, mine, build, defend far more than on beauty. Its rough look is a genre staple, fully owned.

So, who is it for? For you if you love building, fortifying and surviving the wave, alone or with others. Much less if art direction weighs heavily in your playing pleasure.