The Flame in the Flood 1.0.0.1

The Flame in the Flood is an indie survival game developed by The Molasses Flood. It puts players in the shoes of a young girl named Scout as she navigates a post-apocalyptic world by raft, searching for resources and trying to survive.

The game is available on multiple platforms including Windows, macOS, Linux, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch.

The gameplay revolves around exploration, resource gathering, crafting, and survival. Players must navigate dangerous rivers on a makeshift raft, scavenge for supplies, craft tools and clothing, avoid or confront various threats, and manage their character's needs like hunger, thirst, and health.

The Flame in the Flood features a procedurally generated world, meaning that every playthrough will feature a unique layout of locations and resources. This adds replayability to the game as players can't rely on previous knowledge of the map.

Some key features include a dynamic weather system, a dog companion named Aesop, an original soundtrack by Chuck Ragan, permadeath mechanics where death has consequences, and a focus on exploration and survival in a harsh wilderness.

While Scout is the main playable character, players can encounter other non-playable characters during their journey who can offer assistance or pose a threat. These characters play a role in the game's narrative.

No, The Flame in the Flood is a single-player game and does not feature multiplayer or online co-op.

Yes, The Flame in the Flood features a story-driven campaign where players uncover the mysteries of the post-societal world. The narrative unfolds as players progress through different regions and encounter various characters and events.

Yes, permadeath is a feature in The Flame in the Flood. If Scout dies, players lose all progress and have to start a new playthrough. This adds an extra layer of challenge and risk management.

The game does not include traditional saving. However, players can find and sleep in shelters scattered across the world, which acts as save points. Additionally, certain milestones like reaching new regions act as checkpoints.