I Am Alive Rated By The ESRB

We haven't heard much from Ubisoft about survival action game I Am Alive since it was announced three years ago. Many have thought that the game might even be going into vaporware mode. Thankfully, the game's received classification from the ESRB, which means it might be ready for release very soon.

Recommended Videos

We haven’t heard much from Ubisoft about survival action game I Am Alive since it was announced three years ago. Many have thought that the game might even be going into vaporware mode. Thankfully, the game’s received classification from the ESRB, which means it might be ready for release very soon.

The ESRB listing is as follows:

This is an action game in which players assume the role of a man who must find his family in a post-apocalyptic world. From a third-person perspective, players traverse through city ruins and use a machete to kill human enemies in melee-style combat. Battles are accompanied by realistic gunfire, slashing sounds, and cries of pain; characters emit brief splashes of blood when hit. Players have the ability to kill or knock unconscious wounded/vulnerable enemies via finishing moves (e.g., throat slashing, impaling, pistol-whipping); these scenes are highlighted by close-up camera angles and increased player control (e.g., on-screen prompts with button-press sequences). During the course of the game, players encounter women who can be saved from nearby enemies; sexual mistreatment is sometimes implied in the dialogue (e.g., “These guys kept me as their pet, or mascot, or something.”). One sequence depicts the background silhouette of a man fondling and threatening a captured female survivor; the exchange includes phrases such as “Do you hear me? Don’t touch me!” and “Don’t be like that. You know I can make your life a lot easier if you would just cooperate.” The words “p*ssy,” “f**k,” and “sh*t” can be heard in the dialogue.

Well, that sounds…pretty intense.

I Am Alive was always slated for release within Ubisoft‘s fiscal year 2011, which goes from April 2011 to March 2012, so we might be hearing a lot more about this game in the coming weeks.

What say you, gamers? Can a game go so long without any news at all, and still hope to be successful in today’s market?


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Is ‘Knuckles’ a prequel or a sequel to ‘Sonic the Hedgehog 2’?
Knuckles digging a hole in Paramount+'s Knuckles
Read Article All ‘Dead By Daylight’ survivors, ranked worst to best
Dead By Daylight
Read Article Does ‘Knuckles’ have a post-credit scene? (No spoilers)
Knuckles using his flaming fists in Paramount+'s Knuckles
Read Article Everything from ‘Sonic the Hedgehog’ you need to remember before ‘Knuckles’
Read Article Review: ‘Knuckles’ is cringy, corny, nonsensical, and the best chapter in Paramount’s ‘Sonic’ franchise
Knuckles fighting a metal tentacle in Paramount+'s Knuckles
4 stars
Related Content
Read Article Is ‘Knuckles’ a prequel or a sequel to ‘Sonic the Hedgehog 2’?
Knuckles digging a hole in Paramount+'s Knuckles
Read Article All ‘Dead By Daylight’ survivors, ranked worst to best
Dead By Daylight
Read Article Does ‘Knuckles’ have a post-credit scene? (No spoilers)
Knuckles using his flaming fists in Paramount+'s Knuckles
Read Article Everything from ‘Sonic the Hedgehog’ you need to remember before ‘Knuckles’
Read Article Review: ‘Knuckles’ is cringy, corny, nonsensical, and the best chapter in Paramount’s ‘Sonic’ franchise
Knuckles fighting a metal tentacle in Paramount+'s Knuckles
4 stars
Author
Mike Niemietz
A lifelong gamer, musician (AKA Viking Jesus) and writer who has a special appreciation for games that try to be artistic. Some favorites include Sonic the Hedgehog, Final Fantasy, Castlevania, Metroid Prime and Okami.