UNHUMAN (v1.0.5)

A rain-soaked cyberpunk wasteland becomes the setting for a tense extraction loop where preparation matters as much as firepower. UNHUMAN combines the risk of a loot-driven shooter with the hands-off momentum of an idle game: your operative moves, searches, and engages enemies automatically, but every destination and decision remains yours. Raids are short, dangerous runs into hostile districts packed with containers, terminals, locked caches, and escalating threats. The central tension is simple and effective—extract with a valuable haul, or push deeper and risk losing everything when the run turns fatal.

Each deployment asks you to direct your character between points of interest while managing the consequences of your route. Combat is automated but not shallow, since weapons build heat, recoil differently, and can jam at the worst moment; SMGs favor sustained pressure, shotguns reward aggressive close-range movement, and bolt-action rifles trade speed for punishing shots. Back at base, you organize a stash, prepare backpacks, install cybernetic augments, and improve weapons through a chip-based Tech Terminal that mixes random crafting with targeted upgrades. A huge skill tree supports five classes and radically alters builds through major perks, whether that means grappling enemies in, charging through them, or leaning into bizarre bottle-throwing brawler tactics. Your canine companion adds practical value by spotting threats early and bringing back extra loot.

The appeal lies in how many progression systems feed the next raid without turning the action into a conventional twitch shooter. The Nullpoint Abyss offers an endless high-level challenge for leaderboard chasers, while the corrupted arcade-style Insanity mode provides a separate clicker progression track with rebirths, bosses, caches, and automation upgrades. Traders, reputation tasks, passive mining, rare crafting codes, and collectible chase gear give long-term players plenty to optimize between missions. Fans of Escape from Tarkov’s extract-or-lose tension and ARPG theorycrafting will find a novel, lower-input alternative here, especially if they enjoy watching carefully built systems perform under pressure.