In late October, You Are Empty: Absolute Edition was released on PC via Steam. The original version of the shooter came out in 2006.
This version has been updated to run on modern systems. The developers stated that the HUD, menus, weapons, and cutscenes will not be stretched, with everything automatically adjusting to the selected resolution.
Various graphical glitches and crash-causing bugs have been fixed; loading times were reduced “by about 800%.” It features support for anti-aliasing up to 8x MSAA and anisotropic filtering up to 16x, as well as the ability to customize the frame rate.
The developers of You Are Empty: Absolute Edition noted that they unified rendering for Nvidia, AMD, and Intel graphics cards, removed the need to install third-party components and legacy Windows APIs, and fixed camera shake.
Quality-of-life improvements are also included: sprinting is now available, and the HUD can be toggled on/off with a hotkey.
The You Are Empty: Absolute Edition page on Steam is available at the following link. The game was also released on ZOOM Platform.
The game is set in an alternate 1950s. Most of the population of a Soviet city has vanished, and monsters have begun roaming the streets. The protagonist must uncover what happened.