Rating
Quarantine Zone: The Last Check
"Papers, Please" meets zombie apocalypse. Command the last blockade, inspect survivors, and decide their fate: trust, quarantine, or liquidate. Expand your base, upgrade defenses, and fend off hordes. Every step shapes humanity’s survival. Your choice matters and every mistake costs a life...
Details
- Released
- January 11, 2026
- Developer
- Brigada Games
- Publisher
- Devolver Digital, Brigada Games
- Platforms
- PC · Xbox Series X|S
How it plays
Time to beat · 5 player times (IGDB)
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Quarantine Zone: The Last Check Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Do you think you've got the sharp eyes to spot the difference between someone with a basic cold and someone who is about to turn into a blood thirsty zombie? Then, do we have the game for you! Quarantine Zone: The Last Check is a VR-style... medical simulator? Zombie detection…
Quarantine Zone: The Last Check | Review | A zombie infection seen from a "health-containment" perspective. It's a shame about its limitations.
Quarantine Zone: The Last Check is a unique approach to the zombie genre, and while it can become repetitive, I still had a lot of fun playing.
Deciding on the life or death of those who have escaped the zombies is a responsible task that should not be underestimated. And most importantly, it is a slightly different perspective on the zombie theme.
Back in mid-December, my Instagram reels feed was plastered with gameplay footage from a game that seemed interesting, but had visuals so rough I wasn’t sure if the footage was actually from a real (but cheap) game or if it was just another AI slop polluting my feed. A few weeks later, and not only do I find out that said game is actually real, and trendy amongst PC gamers, but that it would also get a full release by none other than Devolver Digital. Said game is Quarantine Zone: The Last ...
The work of a quarantine zone inspector could be less repetitive.
Some clever and grisly medical examination systems, but not enough base management and side activities to remain engaging for long.
At the same time, the gameplay doesn’t always hold up. Trial-and-error design, unclear symptom logic, inconsistent tools, and persistent bugs pile up into an experience that can feel less like intentional challenge and more like friction. Even so, Quarantine Zone already knows how to make you feel important, stressed, and ethically compromised. It just hasn’t quite learned yet how to make that feel fair.