I had a blast playing this there never a cheap placement or not a lot of weapons or ammo (i hate maps that do that that aren't survival maps) the Finale was good an open area great for fighting tanks. the only thing that could be better is the Witch placements as most were around a corner or near the flames too much overall this was a map to play and I'll be playing this a lot more

Was a pretty good map. The conversations implemented with the survivors was a nice touch. The voice acting could use some work though and can be hard to hear sometimes. (just saying). The long wait in the elevator can get kind of annoying. A little more detail to add to the lore of the game wouldn't hurt either. But other than that, it was fun. Good Job.

It is a beautiful and creative campaign, with an excellent contrast of extreme temperatures. Played much like the Hard Rain, in "there and back again" style, with later half being with a twist with burning in place of flooding. But unlike Hard Rain, the item placement isn't saved between map changes, and new weapons/medkits appear when there weren't any before. Speaking of which, some saferooms start with no health packs, the weapons can only be picked up once (or twice), and the gun you drop sometimes dissapears (presumably moves back to its spawn half the map away, like on The Sacrifice). But at least this adds to the campaign's difficulty factor, since it is pretty easy to beat. There is little explanation what happens halfway through the campaign, so if you aren't paying attention you may miss completely why the survivors even bothered descending into the building. The are custom sounds and ambient pieces, and some survivor conversations, like usual Ellis' stories and questioning using the elevator when it's burning hell out there. It's a good-looking and well-playing campaign, if a little linear-maze-like, with unusual item distribution. I even ran out of ammution for the sniper rifle once, which shows.

plain bad.

Perfect campaign. Just fix the bot navmesh on the second last chapter. They seem to like going through the fire rather than going around it.