"Based on a true story": action game about a Japanese man in 1920s Siberia fighting madmen is being removed from Steam

The creator of Saving Harmony suddenly decided to stop distributing the peculiar project.

Recently, developer Daniel Mercier suddenly reminded everyone of himself again. He announced that he would soon cease sales of his colorful action game Saving Harmony (in the announcement, he did not specify the reasons for his decision):

I want to express my immense gratitude to everyone who has supported me and played this game over the past few years. I truly appreciate the feedback and ideas you've shared. Sales of Saving Harmony will be discontinued.

According to the plot, the events of Saving Harmony unfold in Siberia in 1920, and players take on the role of the last surviving member of the Japanese expeditionary force. The city of Nikolaevsk-on-Amur was captured by "madmen who kill and burn everything in their path":

Try not to die from the cold in the frozen Siberian wilderness. Chop down trees and build fires to keep warm. Hunt deer and other game and cook meat to restore health. Explore the vast Siberian forest day and night. Use light sources to illuminate your path in the dark. Avoid dangerous meteorite showers scattered across the area, or bury them with snow using a shovel.

The developer stated that his project is "based on real events related to the Nikolaevsk Incident of the 1920s" and uses weapons of that era, such as the Mosin rifle and the Type 38 rifle.

The developer did not specify when exactly he plans to stop selling Saving Harmony on Steam.

"Based on a true story": action game about a Japanese man in 1920s Siberia fighting madmen is being removed from Steam

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