System Shock Remake

System Shock Remake - A hacker infiltrates the station to disable security and unleashes an artificial intelligence that believes humans are a mistake. Then he has to survive on the Citadel, dealing with robots, mutants and his own past. Management is old, but precise: inventory, repair, hacking, weapons with dozens of modifications. Cartridges are divided by type, and any skirmish can result in a dead battery - you have to search for energy. The station is divided into levels with different tasks: reactor, laboratories, garden, command center. Computers and records tell what happened to the crew. The station is divided into levels. Hacking opens doors. Weapons are divided by type. The batteries are running low. Computers provide records. Robots patrol the corridors. Respawns waste resources. Difficulty settings are flexible. Mutants roam the floors. Repair costs parts. Cyberspace is dealt with separately. The doors are locked with codes. The mines are placed in advance. Video footage reveals a conspiracy. Loot is divided into categories. A hacker can think, not shoot. Codes are collected from records. Ventilation connects the floors. Lasers cut the hero. The station is almost empty. Robots repair themselves. Weapons are improved with modules. Mines are cleared manually. Terminals provide access. The floors are connected by shafts. The station's systems are controlled by AI. The doors are locked when there is an alarm. The station lives its own life: robots clean, cameras monitor, and points earned are spent on backups and treatment. Difficulty settings allow you to separately change damage, hacking speed and time between saves. For those who appreciate old school immersion, this release will do the trick.