7 Days to Die

Platform: Steam / Region: LATAM

€8.45

About the Game

The basic premise of the game is that it is set in the future, in an unnamed year, following a nuclear devastation that has, it is hinted, turned much of the population to vicious zombies, leaving only a few survivors trying to eke out a living in the Nevazgane Desert, in the American south west.

Nevazgane means ‘killer of monsters’ in Apache, and it is into the Nevazgane Desert that the player spawns, naked, alone and (presumably) afraid. The survival theme continues with the laws of physics applying to buildings which will fall down if not properly constructed and to tools and weapons which wear out or degrade over time, thus needing constant replenishment.

This all means that the character is constantly on the lookout for plants, tools and resources which can be found in nature – plants, minerals, building rocks – and in the ruined remnants of cities – tools, clothing and other resources, with which they can restore their inventory and keep on advancing through the game.

Multiplayer games are an option and you can choose whether to team up with buddies – or strangers – as a team for co-operative play, making your way through the hostile landscape and fending off the zombie hordes as a team, or you can play against other players in hostile games when you will have to husband your resources by yourself and try and fend off both zombies and other players at once or in tandem, depending on the difficulty level at which you are playing.

In-Game Hazards

Despite the already arduous conditions in which just trying to stay alive can kill you, there are a number of ways to die or be defeated in the game:

  • Starve/ Freeze/ Waste Away: This is the sort of day-to-day attrition that requires near constant vigilance to stave off, with gathering resources, finding food, and renewing weaponry that will keep you engrossed and active in the game.
  • Predators: As you are gathering food and resources, so too are predatory creatures who think that you would be a great addition to their menu and sooner rather than later! Stay vigilant for these creatures and be prepared for a fight to the death: yours or theirs.
  • Zombies: These undead are your greatest hazard, and will force you into planning excursions with care as they will follow you relentlessly, greatly cramping your style and making you use up your resources more rapidly than you might want to. These creatures slowly become stronger and more aggressive, undermining your defences and causing you a great deal of trouble.
  • Seven-Day Zombies: If the usual zombies haven’t been enough to see you off, every seven days (and this is from where the title of the whole game comes) an apocalyptic flood of the bloodthirsty creatures are unleashed upon you, all at the same time, flocking to your location, and all bent on taking you out. This is the greatest test of your defences, and you will have to work very hard before and during the attack to stave them off and survive to the next week.

System requirements

Minimum

OS: Windows 7 or higher (64-bit)

Processor: 2.8 Ghz Quad Core CPU

Memory: 8 GB RAM

Graphics: 2 GB Dedicated Memory

DirectX: Version 11

Network: Broadband Internet connection

Storage: 15 GB available space

Sound Card: DirectX Compatible

Common questions

What are game keys?

Game keys are unique codes that provide access to download and play a specific video game.

Are game keys region-specific?

Yes, some game keys may be region-specific and can only be redeemed in certain countries. It's important to check the region restrictions before purchasing a game key.

Can I use game keys on multiple platforms?

Game keys are typically platform-specific. For example, a key for Steam can only be used on the Steam platform, while a key for PlayStation Network can only be used on a PlayStation console.

Are game keys legal?

Game keys can be both legal and legitimate if obtained from authorized sellers. However, it's important to be cautious and purchase keys from reputable sources to avoid scams or fraudulent keys.

What is the difference between a game key and a game download?

A game key is a code that allows you to unlock and access a game, while a game download refers to the process of downloading the game files onto your device.

Can I use a game key to access downloadable content (DLC)?

Yes, game keys can also be used to redeem downloadable content (DLC) for a specific game, providing additional in-game features, expansions, or items.

Are game keys a one-time use only?

Yes, most game keys can be redeemed only once. Once the key is used to unlock the game or DLC, it becomes tied to your account and cannot be reused.