Eco Hero

Wield the tools of nature and destruction to reclaim a world gone wild!

A catastrophic chemical leak has twisted nature into a hostile force. As the Eco Hero, armed with a flamethrower, shears, and a trusty watering can, fight back against mutated flora and restore balance to the environment in this action-packed game.

The world as we knew it is gone, overrun by aggressive, mutated plant life. A reckless corporation's chemical experiments have gone horribly wrong, transforming once-harmless greenery into monstrous, vine-wielding, spore-spewing abominations. Humanity is on the brink, and only one hope remains: the Eco Hero.

Step into the boots of humanity's last defense, a lone warrior equipped with an unconventional arsenal. You'll need more than just brute force to tackle this botanical threat. Strategically deploy your tools:

• The Flamethrower: Lay waste to stubborn, overgrown, and heavily armored plant mutations. Sometimes, the only way to clear the path is with fire.
• The Shears: Precisely trim back encroaching vines, snip away dangerous tendrils, and perhaps even gather resources from fallen foes. Delicacy can be as effective as destruction.
• The Watering Can: Not all plants are pure evil. Some might be... misunderstood, or perhaps their mutation can be reversed or controlled. The watering can offers a chance to heal, pacify, or interact with the corrupted flora in unexpected ways. 

Your mission is clear: push back the mutated tide, uncover the source of the chemical contamination, and ultimately, reclaim and restore the healthy nature that lies buried beneath the corruption. Explore diverse environments, from overgrown urban ruins to toxic, pulsating forests, each with its own unique set of challenges and monstrous plant life.

Credits

Dillen Underwood - Game Design / Character Design /Sound Design

Dominic Salazar - Programmer / Game Design

Jiamiao Li: Concept Art / UI / UX Design

Paul Whitelock - 3D Modeling / Animations

Sho Komiyama - Project Manager / Programmer

Special Thanks:

Professor Chanee Choi at University of New Mexico

Mary Statzer and Angel Jiang at University of New Mexico Art Museum