When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works

Home / News / Clean up the aftermath of an alien attack with Viscera Cleanup Detail

Clean up the aftermath of an alien attack with Viscera Cleanup Detail

Take on the role of a poor, luckless janitor tasked with scrubbing the decks of a space station in this first person cleaner. You didn't think those splattered brains and pools of blood were going to scrub themselves up, did you?

We’ve lost count of how many virtual enemies we’ve sprayed with bullets.

From aliens and zombies to Nazis and robots, all have felt our wrath. And all have left a big mess of blood and guts after falling to our mighty 1337 skills. But have you ever wondered what pour soul has to clear up all that mess? Clearly not us. We’re heroes, you see.

Enter Viscera Cleanup Detail, the craziest game we’ve seen since the robot vacuum simulator. Currently an alpha build, you play a janitor who wields an arsenal of mops and buckets to wage war on the blood, guts and bullet casings leftover from bloody battles.

Time to take out the trash

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yq8Ghej–8A

You don’t get to see any of that. All that matters is the aftermath, and you’re the unsung hero who gets to clean it all up. It’s tediously realistic too. You have to regularly dip your mop in water (otherwise you’ll just be spreading the blood around) and each bullet and chunk of flesh must be picked up and disposed of one at a time.

Check out the video above and marvel at the fact that this exists. Then check out our collection of the weirdest simulation games for even more manic titles.

[RuneStorm via Time Tech]

Profile image of Esat Dedezade Esat Dedezade Contributor

About

Esat has been a gadget fan ever since his tiny four-year-old brain was captivated by a sound-activated dancing sunflower. From there it was a natural progression to a Sega Mega Drive, a brief obsession with hedgehogs, and a love for all things tech. After 7 years as a writer and deputy editor for Stuff, Esat ventured out into the corporate world, spending three years as Editor of Microsoft's European News Centre. Now a freelance writer, his appetite for shiny gadgets has no bounds. Oh, and like all good human beings, he's very fond of cats.