Resident Evil 3 Nemesis (1999)
Join Jill Valentine, the survivor of the notorious disaster, as her nightmare continues. After resigning from S.T.A.R.S. Jill now prepares to head out of Raccoon City… but caught in a town crawling with zombies, more than ever she must rely on brute force and cunning to find a way to escape alive.
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Ground Zero on Steam
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Fight through post-apocalyptic South Korea in this retro survival horror. Uncover the truth behind the devastating meteor impact that left the country in ruins and turned every living organism into a terrifying monstrosity. Fight. Solve puzzles. Upgrade gear. Make every bullet count.
Ground Zero is a survival horror, zombies and action game
developed by Malformation Games
and published by Kwalee.
Released on April 16th 2026 is available on Windows, Steam Deck and Steam Machine
in 10 languages: English, French, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
It has received 720 reviews of which 634 were positive and 86 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.3 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 17.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Ground Zero into these genres:
Survival Horror
Zombies
Action
Adventure
Third-Person Shooter
2.5D
Stylized
Third Person
Dark
Atmospheric
Horror
Shooter
Old School
Post-apocalyptic
Retro
Character Customization
Sci-fi
Combat
Controller
Female Protagonist
Here is the detailed breakdown of supported languages for Ground Zero:
| UI | Subtitle | Audio | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| German | |||
| French | |||
| Korean | |||
| Spanish - Spain | |||
| Simplified Chinese | |||
| Traditional Chinese | |||
| Russian | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Portuguese - Brazil |
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Ground Zero through various videos and screenshots.
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10
- Processor: Intel Core i5 9th Generation / Ryzen 5 3600
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 (6 GB) or AMD Radeon RX 580 (8 GB)
- Storage: 30 GB available space
Steam Price & Best Deals
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
I really wanted to like Ground Zero more than I did, and weirdly, I think that’s because there’s so much here to appreciate. For an indie survival horror game, the amount of content is honestly impressive. It’s LONG. There are upgradeables, unlockables, branching paths that give you the decision to decide which one to take - which adds replay value and plenty of the mechanics you’d expect from a game inspired by classic Resident Evil and more! The combat can be a little wonky and some enemy placements felt stupidly unfair but I was completely willing to forgive that. They clearly put a ton of work into this game. My problem is that somewhere along the way I realized I just wasn’t invested in its world. There IS a plot. Things happen, there’s a mystery to uncover, and the game gives you a reason for why you’re there and why these creatures exist. But I never felt particularly curious about any of it. By the end, I barely felt like I knew the main characters. There are little moments suggesting some history, frustration, or genuine affection but it’s rarely explored. The same goes for their handlers, HQ, and the larger world surrounding the incident. That lack of worldbuilding really hurt the game for me. Ground Zero has a lot of the gameplay, but I didn't have that curiosity to want to learn and see more. Sometimes it almost feels like someone wanted to make a classic Resident Evil style game first, needed an explanation for the monsters/city in shambles and built the story around that afterward. Obviously I don’t know how the game was actually developed, but that’s how the finished product felt. The branching paths probably demonstrate this better than anything. I LOVE the idea of choosing different routes, and it adds legitimate replay value. But it felt more like “choose your obstacle.” I might get a different location, enemies, puzzles, or encounters but what did my decision actually mean? What did I learn? How did it affect these characters? Did anything I experience change how they responded afterward? A choice doesn’t have to completely rewrite the story to be meaningful. Give me a character revelation, a different perspective on an event, some unique lore, a consequence, or even dialogue acknowledging what we just went through. Give me something that makes me wonder what I would have learned if I had taken the other path. And ironically, I think this is why the impressive length eventually started working against the game for me. At some point I stopped thinking “I wonder what happens next,” and started thinking “gahh damn, how much longer is this game?” 😂 That’s probably the strangest compliment and criticism I can give Ground Zero at the same time: there is a LOT of game here. I just wish there was more substance behind it. It gave me plenty to do but not enough to care about. I recommend it for players who really enjoy the genre but if you're looking for a deeply compelling story/plot. This ain't it.. though there IS potential!
Solid Korean Resident Evil Another gem I discovered during Steam Nextfest last year. This time the retro-style, Resident-Evil-inspired survival horror takes place in Korea. I was impressed by the demo, and I am glad to say that the end product is good as well. The visual is both authentic and atmospheric. The combat is tight, and the exploration is often rewarding. Even though the game suffers some hefty issues in the later half, I still consider Ground Zero to be a solid addition to this sub-genre. Things I Like About Ground Zero: [*] Great Retro Art Style: Something about the pre-rendering backgrounds and low-poly textures really sell the idea of nostalgia, but there's more than that. The developers cleverly use atmospheric lighting and high-contrast color to make the levels feel gloomy and misty. This design not only intensifies the dread in certain claustrophobic areas but also subtly guides players toward their next location. Interestingly, Ground Zero's environment design reminds me a lot of Cry Of Fear, especially the part where you walk along the street in rain. I know the backgrounds are all just static images, but something about them with the rain effect makes me want to stop and admire. It's a weirdly comforting moment despite all the horror you've witnessed. [*] New Survival Horror Additions: As for the gameplay, Ground Zero is a good mix between classic design and modernized approach. Besides tight inventory management, off-screen zombie blasting, and environmental clues for puzzles, the game introduces some interesting ideas as well, such as mixing three different serums together enhances their effectiveness, but mixing three of the same serum permanently boosts your respective stats, or doing a small math test to open the storage for some nice change of pace. Parrying and dodging also make their way into combat so you can have more ways to get out of sticky situations. [*] Critical Shot: However, the best combat addition is none other than Critical Shot. Basically when aiming, you can hold a button (aim with LT and hold A for Xbox controller) to enter heightened mode. Release the button when the line hits the designated red area to perform a critical shot that one-shot all mobs and severely damage bosses with any guns. This technique works exceptionally well with pistols and SMGs, compensating for their typical low-damage output and saving you tons of ammo in the long run. Yet, Critical Shot takes time to set up and can be quite punishing if you miss. Practicing spacing is key to master this technique. [*] Alternative Paths & Great Replayability: Another highlight of the game is its incredible replay value. Six difficulty options, time-attack mode Apocalypse Crisis very similar to Mercenary Mode in Resident Evil, and various unlockables earned through specific challenges in the main campaign, etc. My favorite one is without a doubt the alternative paths you can choose in certain chapters. Although at the core it's just a different route that ultimately leads to the exact same place, the equipment, the resources, the puzzles, and even enemy variety are vastly different than each other. For example, the very first chapter wants you to choose between walking along The Beach or crossing The Amusement Park. The Beach is more compact with tight corridors and narrow paths. It's the fastest way to reach the town square but really tests your maneuvering skills and resource management. The Amusement Park, on the contrary, takes you on a small journey with some resources to spare and a lot of opportunities to practice spacing and Critical Shot. It's absolutely worth playing the game twice just to experience all the possible routes. Things I Dislike About Ground Zero: [*] Sudden Camera Angle Shifts: This is one of the two biggest problems Ground Zero has. The fixed camera angle shifts too frequently and way too "sharply" for players to adjust their inputs. It often leads to the protagonist suddenly twirling around mid-stride and further leaves the players disoriented. This situation is especially problematic during combat, in which one little step can mess up your prospective with how fast the angle transits. There are so many moment that I manage to escape the grasps of two zombies only to run back to them simply because I can't reorient the directional inputs fast enough. [*] Bloated Later Half: Backtracking, for better or worse, has always been one of the key features in retro survival horror. Some games try to mask it with layers of content, while others do a poor job at handling it. Funnily enough, Ground Zero is in a mixed situation. The first six chapters carefully balance out the tedium of backtracking with dense level layout, stacking rooms on top of each other to give you an illusion that you are not walking back and forth aimlessly. Sadly, the later six chapters don't have the same treatment. The levels are often spacious and empty, with long corridors loosely connecting each other in a straight line. Enemy placements seem haphazard. The tedium seeps in faster, and the overall quality drops as the game goes on. Whether it's because of time and budget running out or it's because of the developers' intended design, the playtime is unnecessarily bloated. And don't get me started at the boat and train section. These two are easily the worst parts of the campaign and really make me think they are here just to waste my time. [*] Other Complaints: [*]The UI is rather crude and hard to navigate with a controller. [*]You can only see the map layout of the floor you are currently on, which is quite annoying for some puzzles that require traveling multiple floors. [*]There are a lot of weird plot holes in the cutscenes, like driving through the infested city without encountering any traffic jams or eating food found in an infested kitchen, inside an infested train. 中文小簡評 去年十月新品節挖到的寶之一。《Ground Zero》是款以韓國為舞台的復古風類《惡靈古堡》的生存恐怖遊戲。當時試玩版展示了十足的底蘊，讓我印象深刻，如今成品的表現也相當出色，無論是畫風還是戰鬥方面都能看出復古與現代概念雜揉再一起，其他生存恐怖的要素也掌握得當。雖然遊戲(尤其是後半)存在一些較致命的缺點，我仍然認為《Ground Zero》是款很棒的作品。 喜歡的點 [*]製作團隊成功以預先渲染的靜態背景和低多邊形紋理營造出濃厚的懷舊感，再運用出色的光影特效和高對比色彩讓室外場景呈現出些微陰鬱的荒涼，既強化密閉空間所帶來的恐怖窒息感，也能巧妙地引導玩家走向下一個地點。有趣的是，《Ground Zero》的場景設計意外地讓我想起《恐懼之泣》裡在雨中漫步走過河畔街道的橋段。 [*]玩法方面，《Ground Zero》融合經典生存恐怖和其他現代化要素。除了固定欄位考驗玩家道具取捨、開槍打螢幕外不斷襲來的殭屍、觀察環境與閱讀文件解謎等經典要素之外，製作團隊還加入了一些有趣的設定，例如混合三種不同的血清可以增強彼此的功效，而混合三種相同的血清則會永久提升你相對應數值，算是對道具管理的新層面；或者通過簡單的數學運算來打開儲存箱，能在緊湊的戰鬥間獲得一些喘息；戰鬥也加入了格擋和閃避，讓你有更多方法節省子彈迴避攻擊。 [*]戰鬥中最棒的設計莫過於「爆擊」。簡單來說瞄準時可以額外按住互動鍵觸發迷你QTE，準心進入紅色區域時放開按鍵即可發動爆擊，能秒殺所有小怪並重創Boss，適用於所有槍械，尤其是手槍和衝鋒槍效果最佳，不僅彌補了兩者傷害較低的缺點，更是節省彈藥的一大助力，但是爆擊有一小段預備時間，沒有抓好時機很容易被殭屍趁虛而入，因此需要好好練習走位與拉距離。 [*]遊戲的另一個亮點就是重複遊玩性極高，不僅提供六種難度可選，還有類似「傭兵模式」限時挑戰模式「末日危機」，甚至是完成特定挑戰能解鎖更多有趣的槍械與服飾等。 [*]不過我最喜歡的還是遊戲在部分章節中提供分支路線可選，雖然是殊途同歸，但這些地點在裝備、資源多寡、謎題類型、甚至敵人配置都與彼此截然不同，絕對值得你玩兩遍體驗所有關卡，好比在第一章就給你兩條路，看是要直接走海邊進小鎮，還是要從遊樂園繞道而行。這裡就可以看出製作團隊的用心，選擇海邊的確會比走遊樂園快，但路途上會走過許多狹窄小路，遇到兩隻以上的殭屍就只能硬碰硬；而走遊樂園的話流程會比較長，殭屍出場及密集度也較分散，可以搜集多物資與DNA點數。 不喜歡的點 [*]固定鏡頭切換過於平凡且突然，容易導致你來不及調整移動按鍵而迷失方向，讓角色走一走突然原地打轉，即使只是一小步踏離這個場景也能讓你原地折返好幾次。這種情況在戰鬥時特別惱人，好不容易擺脫了殭屍的追擊，卻因為鏡頭切換之快來不及重新適應方向而投回它們懷抱。 [*]不管怎麼說，來回折返已是復古生存恐怖遊戲的標配之一，因此如何讓你不要那麼快產生倦怠是關鍵。《Ground Zero》只做到一半，前六章巧妙地利用較多可探索的房間中和掉折返的枯燥感，關卡層層堆疊，讓你感覺自己並非漫無目的地走。可惜後六章就沒那麼細心了，關卡設計過於空曠，房間往往都是一直線連接需要你長途跋涉，敵人配置也較隨性，遊戲節奏冗長，感覺很像拖時間騙錢。 [*]更別提開船與火車的橋段，這兩個根本是來搞人的... [*]使用者介面較粗糙，搖桿操作起來滿反人類。 [*]地圖只能看到你所在的樓層，對於需要多樓層來回走的解謎非常不親民。 [quote=author]If you like what I write, please consider a follow to [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45738167/]my curator page, thanks! 如果你喜歡我寫的東西，可以追蹤[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45738167/]我的鑑賞家 喔！
I played on Hard difficulty. The first 7 hours from beginning to the Police Station were an unpleasant test of resource management. I was constantly in need of ammo and avoiding pretty much every encounter. However, the station forced me to adapt. Survival ultimately hinges on the critical hit mechanic. Except for one specific enemy type, every regular foe in the game can be one-shotted with a critical hit, regardless of the firearm. Once I got the hang of it(which wasn't easy for me personally but i've never been the one who's good at QTEs), the difficulty dropped from brutal to a walk in the park. I finished the game with over 500 rounds of various weapons' ammo sitting in my storage. This drastic drop in difficulty thanks to critical shot mechanic explains why there are three additional unlockable tiers above Hard. On Hard mode, enemies only rage after being shot, giving you plenty of time to line up your critical shots as they approach. I suspect higher difficulties start enemies in a permanent rage state, which means you probably do not have time for critical shots in most cases. For a game that has the original RE inventory system the weapon variety is bloated and it acts like you have an RE4 inventory instead; you get three pistols, three submachineguns, a shotgun, a magnum, a revolver, a Mosin-Nagant, and a heavy machine gun. Because the critical hit mechanic levels the playing field—and because boss fights are rare—this variety feels superficial. Any gun gets the job done, so weapon choice rarely impacts gameplay strategy(Beware that this may vary regarding the difficulty, in a scenario where enemies start off raged and start running towards you, i'm sure some firearms are more favorable). Additionally, the parry and kick mechanics feel completely useless. They offer no real reward, fail to stagger enemies, and won't stop foes from body-blocking you. All and all, the sheer amount of content is satisfying. There is NG+ as expected from an RE inspired survival horror, Mercenaries mode, unlockable weapons, extra costumes, and visual filters, it did not feel like a rushed indie game which is the case for almost every indie survival horror game i have experienced. If you are a fan of classic survival horror, you should absolutely give it a go. I'm usually not one to drop any reviews but this game felt close to home and since it is coming from a smaller studio, i believe that it should get the attention from the classic survival horror audience it is trying to reach out to.
If you really liked Old Classic RE games, Especially RE3 OG You should play this as this game is made with heart and passion. It has a lot of different locations to see, similar to RE3 OG with the city design. The game really rewards you with exploration and playing good which I liked. ♥♥♥♥ these baby gamers. The game itself is not expensive, but it is really complete. First playthrough is like 20+ hours. Super long. It has Mercenary mode(really good), NG+(different enemies and item placements), different route you can choose that leads to different map, different endings, secrets, cheat code, skins and weapons to unlock by more playthrough and achievements. Some chapters like the boat one are ass to play, but I still like the dread feeling it is trying to make you feel. Also Seo-yeon's gigantic ass.
If Alisa was the perfect tribute to Resident Evil 1, this is a great send-up to Resident Evil 2. Decent enemy variety, inventive weapons, beautiful levels, and shows a clear understanding of cinematic fixed camera angles. There are multiple paths ala Resident Evil 3 for replayability, a bonus RE3 style mercenaries mode, and a lot of unlockables. Also Seo-Yeon has a gigantic ass, which is nice.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Ground Zero is currently priced at 17.99€ on Steam.
No, Ground Zero is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 17.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Ground Zero received 634 positive votes out of a total of 720 achieving a rating of 8.28.
😎
Ground Zero was developed by Malformation Games and published by Kwalee.
Yes, Ground Zero is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Ground Zero is not playable on MacOS.
No, Ground Zero is not playable on Linux.
Yes, Ground Zero is playable on Steam Deck, though it might require a few minor tweaks. Make sure to check the Steam store page and community feedback on ProtonDB for exact compatibility details.
Yes, Ground Zero is playable and fully supported on Steam Machine.
No, Ground Zero does not support VR.
Ground Zero is a single-player game.
Yes, there is a DLC available for Ground Zero. Explore additional content available for Ground Zero on Steam.
No, Ground Zero does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Ground Zero does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Ground Zero is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Ground Zero.
Data sources
The information presented on this page is sourced from reliable APIs to ensure accuracy and relevance. We utilize the Steam API to gather data on game details, including titles, descriptions, prices, and user reviews. This allows us to provide you with the most up-to-date information directly from the Steam platform.
Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 26 September 2026 20:16 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 03 November 2026 05:46 UTC |
| Steam price | 04 November 2026 03:16 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 21 October 2026 08:12 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Ground Zero, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Ground Zero
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Ground Zero concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Ground Zero compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
16
Developer
Malformation Games
Publisher
Kwalee
Release
16 Apr 2026
Platforms
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