The karma system in inZOI works by assigning karma points to every decision and action a character makes. When a character reaches the end of their life, the total karma score will decide whether they find eternal peace or remain in the world as a ghost. If a character becomes a ghost, players will have the opportunity to help them seek redemption through specific actions, allowing them to transition into a new life. While redemption is not mandatory, the game will include mechanics that encourage players to perform good deeds.

inZOI has been introduced as the next generation of life simulations, where players take on the role of a god-like creator, shaping the lives of “Zois” in a highly customizable world built in Unreal Engine 5. The game offers deep personalization, allowing players to modify everything—from character appearances to entire cityscapes. It promises a realistic and unpredictable life experience, emphasizing emergent storytelling and a living, reactive NPC community.

Alongside traditional activities such as working, building homes, and maintaining relationships, inZOI also incorporates unusual elements. One of these is a cat named Psychet, who can influence the game world through mysterious devices. This blend of everyday life and fantastical elements makes inZOI a unique experience that is sure to attract fans of the genre.

inZOI will launch in Steam Early Access for PC on March 28 this year.

The post inZOI Will Feature an Intriguing Karma System That Encourages Good Deeds first appeared on IndieGames.

Inzoi is a life simulation game that allows you to create and manage your own virtual world. The game features two distinct settings: Dowon, an urban Korean-inspired world with four distinct seasons, and Bliss Bay, a warmer, SoCal-inspired environment. You can customize your Zois, build homes, and explore a variety of activities, all while navigating the challenges of weather and survival.

One of the standout features of Inzoi is its dynamic weather system. The game’s seasons and temperature effects add a layer of realism and challenge. In Dowon, you will experience the changing seasons, while Bliss Bay remains warm year-round. Zois must dress appropriately for the weather, as underdressing in freezing temperatures or overdressing in the heat can lead to illness—or even death if left untreated.

Kjun also highlighted the game’s clothing system, which allows you to select seasonally-appropriate outfits for your Zois. The game automatically adjusts clothing based on the weather, but players can also customize outfits to ensure their Zois are always prepared. This feature adds depth to the gameplay, as players must balance fashion with practicality to keep their Zois healthy and happy.

Inzoi is shaping up to be a strong competitor in the life simulation genre, offering features that even The Sims has traditionally locked behind expansion packs. The inclusion of seasons and temperature effects in the base game is a significant draw, providing a more immersive and challenging experience from the start. It’s poised to make a big impact when it launches in early access this March on Steam.

The post The life simulation Inzoi will introduce seasons and weather conditions from day one first appeared on IndieGames.

The game features multiple modes to suit different playstyles. In Singleplayer, you race against AI opponents on tracks filled with unique obstacles and challenges. Multiplayer mode offers competitive online racing where friends can battle for the top spot. For those seeking a more relaxed experience, the Co-op Driving mode lets you team up to explore tracks without the pressure of competition.

Recharge impresses with its realistic visuals and sound design. Each racing environment is carefully crafted, providing varied settings that test your skills. The game offers multiple customizable RC car models, complete with skins and performance upgrades to enhance the racing experience. Its realistic physics engine mimics the handling of real RC cars, making every drift, turn, and jump feel genuine.

Additionally, the game includes customizable camera angles, letting you choose between first-person views for an immersive experience and third-person perspectives for a wider view of the action. Detailed sound effects add to the realism, capturing everything from engine hums to tire screeches.

The post Recharge Brings Hyperrealistic RC Racing to PC in 2025 first appeared on IndieGames.

Underwater welders are 40 times more likely to encounter life-threatening situations than the average worker. In Weldiver, each mission pushes you deeper, where you’ll battle low visibility, icy temperatures, crushing pressure, and the ever-present risk of equipment malfunction. As you descend into the unknown, every dive becomes a test of focus and survival.

You will perform welding, grinding, and cutting tasks under intense underwater conditions. The game accurately portrays the precision and skill required to work on critical infrastructure deep below the ocean’s surface. Missions include maintaining massive offshore rigs, fixing oil pipelines, and even exploring mysterious shipwrecks.

Work sites vary from warm tropical waters to the dark, frigid depths of the deep sea. To survive and reach greater depths, you can upgrade your equipment, enabling you to explore more remote and dangerous parts of the ocean floor.

The post Step Into the World of Underwater Welding in New Deep-Sea Simulation Game Weldiver first appeared on IndieGames.

Glaciered takes place on Earth 65 million years in the future, where the “Everwinter” has transformed the planet’s surface into a gigantic sheet of ice and life continues to survive under the glacier-covered seas. A new species prospers in this new golden age of life: Tuai, descended from birds and successors of the dinosaurs. The great Ice Age that nurtures the bountiful ecosystem will survive for as long as the Everwinter persists. Now it’s your time to shine: play as a Tuai fighting against that which has come to threaten the Everwinter.

Glaciered features real-time, dynamic combat that combines melee and ranged attacks with special powers. Build your character by combining various abilities and passive skills like high-speed swimming that creates tunnels of supercritical water, temporal crystal blades, and more. Visit grasslands growing from icy skies, swim past schools of thermophilic fish coating the seafloor, and fend off members of the Crocodilia family that have been freed from gravity’s grip and grown to enormous size.

The post You can play the demo of a futuristic underwater action-adventure game Glaciered now first appeared on IndieGames.

Gray Zone Warfare takes inspiration from extraction shooters like Escape from Tarkov and promises real consequences and catches. According to the developers, any fight can result in the loss of your valuable gear and progress. In this game, the emphasis is on "simulating the human body" instead of simply showing health as a fluctuating number, meaning you are challenged to carefully evaluate your own or other people's illnesses in order to choose the appropriate medicine.

In addition, extremely customizable weapons and equipment await us, providing the opportunity to create your own firearm that perfectly suits your needs and play style. By replacing, removing or adding hundreds of different parts, mounts and accessories, we can change the behavior and performance of each weapon, making it adaptable to any situation.

The exact structure of Gray Zone Warfare has not yet been fully clarified, but the game will support solo and team play, with the map representing a permanent island of 42 square kilometers. The developers promise an interesting story told through missions and NPCs, which probably connects to the mysterious events in the game. Provided development continues on schedule, we'll be able to explore this tactical world next year on PC via Steam.

The post During the PC Gaming Show, the ambitious tactical FPS title Gray Zone Warfare was announced first appeared on IndieGames.