Often in Green Hell you’ll be just about keeping ahead of critical levels and even on lower difficulty levels, the game is quite unforgiving. As you might imagine given the heat and the humidity, your hydration level is one of the fastest to run out and you’ll need to quickly find a source of safe water. Whilst there’s plenty of standing water in the jungle, even at your starting location in story mode, this stuff might not be safe to drink and you can contract parasites which will further sap your nutrient levels. The jungle is teeming with life, ranging from the larger animals such as capybara and tapirs to the ever present but barely visible insects. You’ll hear the steady buzz of insects as you make your way through the jungle and sometimes, if you stray too close to an ant’s nest for example, you’ll find yourself getting bitten. After an encounter with one of the Green Hell’s smaller residents, you’ll need to inspect the injuries. Green Hell is not for the squeamish. You can look at all four of your limbs to see what state they’re in and don’t be surprised to find big bug bites, contusions, cuts or leeches having a meal. Each injury requires treatment or you’ll risk infection, and there are different treatments for each one. I died several times after being bitten by rattlesnakes, who hide out and give you a quick rattle to let you know not to come too close. ![]() ![]() You can also run into stingrays whilst in the water, poison frogs (safety tip, don’t pick them up with your bare hands or you’ll get poisoned) and jaguars. These furry bad-boys are no joke and will attack if you get too close, and even if they don’t kill you outright, they’ll give you enough wounds that’ll need treatment or you’ll get infected and die.
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