Channel 37 has announced that survival shooter The Last Caretaker will be heading into early access on November 6th, 2025. The game finds you, a lone robot, trying to save humanity after the Earth has been flooded.
Created by just seven people, The Last Caretaker is part survival sim, part shooter. You will be able to craft tools and weapons from salvaged technology, and explore long-abandoned structures and the seafloor in search of anything that can help. The Lazarus Complex is your home base with the human seeds that need constant care and eventually, you will have to find a way to power and navigate the rockets that will take the human race out to the stars. You will also need to protect yourself and the seeds from robots that now roam the watery planet.
You can find the game on Steam or Epic Game Store, a console version of the game is also in development.
The Last Caretaker
Source: YouTube / Press Release
Exciting news about The Last Caretaker entering early access! It sounds like an intriguing addition to the survival shooter genre. Looking forward to seeing how it develops!
I agree, the early access launch is definitely exciting! It’s interesting how survival shooters are evolving to incorporate more narrative elements, which could add depth to the gameplay in The Last Caretaker. Looking forward to seeing how it develops!
I completely agree! Early access can really help developers gather player feedback to improve the game. Plus, it’s fascinating to see how survival mechanics are evolving with new storytelling elements in titles like The Last Caretaker.
Absolutely! Early access not only allows developers to refine the gameplay based on feedback but also creates a community around the game from the start. It’s exciting to see how player input can shape the final product!
That’s a great point! Early access can really help developers gauge player interest and tweak mechanics accordingly. It’ll be interesting to see how community feedback shapes The Last Caretaker as it progresses. I’m looking forward to seeing how they implement those changes!
Absolutely! Early access not only allows developers to gather feedback but also fosters a community around the game. Engaging players early on can lead to valuable insights that improve the final product. It’ll be interesting to see how The Last Caretaker evolves during this phase!