Ideally, some resize options and background opacity options would have been welcomed for both types. However, it’s good in the sense the conversation only moves when you press the button to progress each line. While the background helps these to be read clearer, the fact it fades off to transparency means that a large portion of the text can be hard to read. These interactions could find yourself speaking to a random vendor in the world, or it could be to make moral choices. Then there are small subtitles that appear with a greenish background box, a speaker label, a character portrait, and appear usually when there is a choice to be made.
This could lead you to discover clues about the task at hand, or it could be understanding how enemies are reacting in combat such as shouting tactical commands to their squad or calling out that one of their men have been wounded. These passive subtitles also appear when enemies in the world converse amongst themselves. They span a fair width of the screen and often get lost with the background scenes that are playing out. One style is presented as small text with a speaker label but with no background, and these appear when there is dialogue that doesn’t tie in with any choices you make. There’s a mixture of two styles of subtitles of which I’m not entirely a fan of. To nutshell it, there’s a lot available, which is fantastic to see! But Chernobylite is a classic example of having accessibility features doesn’t necessarily mean they translate well into gameplay. I won’t list them all here because it’ll take up a chunk of space, but you can check out our Chernobylite Accessibility Deep Dive into the menu here. Following that, if you jump into the settings area of the game from the main menu you’ll find a wealth of things to fiddle with. Subtitles can be enabled or disabled, and you can choose the audio output type along with HDR if supported. Audio and text languages are available to change, although will require a restart. Booting UpĬhernobylite, upon first boot of the game, introduces you to a number of basic settings. And there are even more things to deal with as moral choices impact the game’s story, and even how areas change by the enemy tightening patrols, and more. While growing the team and base by assigning side missions is key to survival, Igor’s real drive is to find his missing wife. It seems to have inspirations pulled from Metro Exodus and Escape from Tarkov with a story following Igor, running a team of survivors in and around the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Chernobylite is a first-person RPG with the usual survival elements such as hunger and looting for resources, and it throws in needing to manage a safe house as well as your team of survivors.
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