This is what happens I suppose when you put someone who believes the NHS is a cult in charge of healthcare.
In my free time I've been playing a bit of Project Zomboid recently and stumbling 'round the McMansions of KY's various towns has made me think about how inherently hostile suburban infrastructure is.
Like, until you can get a car in working order, travel out of and through the suburbs is slow and tiring. Prepare to take days out of your travel time as you run down empty roads, hop fences, and do all sorts of other things I hear gets you shot in the US. As the power goes off and perishables begin rapidly decomposing, you are trapped in a maze-like prison of mankind's making (its occupants only marginally less hostile than a real-life suburb). Seeds are scarce and the only greenery is the copy-paste lawns surrounding you in every direction. If you've thought ahead you've stockpiled your tinned goods, otherwise prepare for a long hike through a world not built for man but instead the machines that they convinced themselves would make their lives easier.
Imho the parkour feels smoother than Dying Light 1.
The game in general is way less challenging than 1 and combat balance is super easy to break to the point that before I'd even finished the story I was easily one-shotting volatiles with an axe.
The protagonist (Aiden) is bisexual and there's a whole bunch of queer characters all over, which is something I really didn't expect out of a zombie FPS.
Guns are a tacked on mess they introduced long after release and it feels kinda weird to have only Aiden using them.
The main storyline is mid and the conflict between the two main factions is really generic authoritarians Vs plucky individualists sorta thing.
The DLC story feels like it was pulled from an entirely different, goofier, setting and while I liked it, the tone shift is really jarring.