Undead Inc.

Profit comes first in this darkly comic management sim, even when your medical franchise’s real business involves engineered plagues, bioweapons, and quiet political corruption. Undead Inc. puts you in charge of an Endwell Medical subsidiary, where a respectable-looking clinic serves as cover for increasingly dangerous research. The tone mixes corporate satire with mounting disaster: every successful expansion brings bigger revenue targets, more demanding headquarters expectations, and fresh ways for your operation to collapse spectacularly. Rather than saving lives, you are usually deciding how far beyond ethical and legal limits the balance sheet can stretch.

Each run begins with establishing a facility in one of several regions, then laying out offices, laboratories, and support rooms while keeping staff productive and your finances positive. Employees need to be hired, assigned, paid, equipped, and managed, while different specialists contribute to legitimate treatments or clandestine biological projects. Research unlocks stronger options, but illegal experiments raise suspicion and can trigger police attention, rival interference, accidents, and full-scale outbreaks inside the building. Directors add another strategic layer, bringing distinct perks, abilities, and gear that shape how aggressively you can pursue research or respond when containment fails. Disaster is not simply a failure state: when a site becomes unsalvageable, you evacuate trusted personnel, money, and valuable research toward an extraction point, carrying hard-earned advantages into the next franchise.

Its strongest idea is the combination of tycoon-style planning with roguelite escape mechanics. A clean, efficient clinic is never enough; you must balance room layouts, worker safety, public scrutiny, bribery, and escalating biological risk while knowing the company may eventually need to abandon everything. Different biomes and directors encourage repeat runs rather than a single perfected build, and the pressure to decide when to cash out gives each facility a tense final act. Fans of Two Point Hospital-style construction who want something meaner, more systems-driven, and closer in spirit to Evil Genius or RimWorld’s cascading disasters should find plenty to enjoy.