Description

1) What if the call for help was coming from your own crew Call to Lethal Company takes the tension of a late-night horror mission and turns it into a cooperative nightmare. You and your team are employees of a mysterious interplanetary scavenging company, sent to abandoned industrial sites filled with shadows, static-filled radios, and something that really doesn’t want you there. 2) What the game actually is It’s a multiplayer survival-horror simulator built around teamwork, communication, and courage. Your job sounds simple on paper: explore derelict facilities, collect valuable scrap, and make it back to the ship alive. The twist is that every sound, every delay, and every wrong door you open can turn an easy payday into a death report. 3) The mission structure that makes every run feel different Each mission starts in orbit. You and your crew receive an assignment, pick your landing site, and descend onto a fog-drenched outpost. Once inside, you move through dim corridors full of random loot, locked rooms, and environmental traps. The further you go, the more valuable the finds—but also the greater the chance of attracting something lethal. When the radio starts crackling and one of your crewmates goes silent, you know the mission just changed from “collection” to “escape.” 4) Why teamwork is the heart of the fear Call to Lethal Company isn’t meant to be played alone. The voice chat system is proximity-based, meaning you can only hear teammates if they’re nearby or still alive. That creates real panic: you’ll hear someone yell “it’s behind me!” and then static, leaving the rest of the team to decide whether to rescue or cut losses. Cooperation, not combat, is how most missions are won. 5) Controls (standard PC layout) WASD: Move Mouse: Look / interact E: Pick up / use Shift: Sprint Q: Radio communication R: Flashlight toggle C: Crouch Tab: Inventory / map (if available) Esc: Pause or settings The inputs are familiar, but the pace is slower—every footstep echoes, so sprinting carelessly is an invitation for trouble. 6) Smart survival habits that real players swear by Keep line-of-sight. Always know where your teammates are—mark hallways with glowsticks or dropped items. Mind your noise. Close doors behind you, move slowly, and keep radios quiet when monsters are near. Don’t get greedy. If the quota’s met, get out. Many runs end because someone went back for “one more crate.” Use light sparingly. The flashlight helps navigation but also gives away position. 7) Enemies and atmosphere The threats in Lethal Company aren’t scripted jump-scares—they patrol, stalk, and listen. One might linger in the vents; another hunts sound. The real horror comes from the silence between moments. Doors creak, metal hums, and the radio hums softly until someone whispers “I see it.” The level design amplifies that dread: cold concrete walls, flickering safety lights, and fog that cuts visibility to a few meters. It feels industrial, believable, and claustrophobic. 8) How success actually feels Finishing a mission alive means carrying scrap to the extraction shuttle, counting your earnings, and hearing the company’s cold robotic voice confirm: “Quota met.” You’ll laugh with relief—then queue up another run because you know the next planet will be worse, and that’s what makes it addictive. 9) Technical notes and smoother play If you experience lag, lower shadow detail—this game’s lighting is heavy on performance. On cooperative runs, stable voice connection matters more than graphics. Use headphones; directional audio is a gameplay mechanic, not just immersion. 10) Why it’s worth your nerves Call to Lethal Company blends realism, teamwork, and unpredictability into one of the most tense co-op horror loops out there. It’s not about tap to hiting monsters—it’s about surviving your shift with a full paycheck and all limbs intact. Every mission feels like a ghost story told over comms, except this time, you’re inside it.

Instruction

Control 1 You need to select from the list who you want to call 2 Once selected the call will begin immediately 3 Press the red handset button to end the call 4 Scroll through contacts using the mouse wheel on a computer or swipe on a phone

Specifications

• Easy to play