
Train 404
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Description
A first-person co-op horror game where you collect coins, find the Golden Ticket, and race back to the train while monsters close in.
Single-playerMulti-playerCo-opOnline Co-opLAN Co-op
Platforms
Windows
Developer
METROPOLICE
Publisher
METROPOLICE
ActionAdventureIndie3DCo-opCollectathonDark FantasyFirst-PersonHorrorMultiplayerOnline Co-OpProcedural GenerationPsychological Horror
About
Train 404 is a first-person, co-op survival horror experience that traps you and your team in a shifting, procedural labyrinth. Your survival depends on one simple, relentless objective:
get back to the train before it departs.
THE CLOCK IS TICKING
You must fight against a timer that never stops, forcing you to move fast or be left behind.
- Find & Deposit: Scavenge for coins hidden throughout the maze. Locate the Ticketing Machine and deposit your findings before the clock hits zero.
- Hidden Treasures: Search every corner and interact with the environment. Powerful boosters are hidden within the props; find them to extend your run and gain the edge needed to survive the brutal later stages.
- The Golden Ticket: Once the Ticketing machine is satisfied, it will issue a Golden Ticket that lands at a random location on the map.
- Individual Survival: Every player must secure their own Golden Ticket to earn a seat on the train. Will you snatch the ticket for yourself to ensure your own escape, or will you coordinate with your team to help everyone get out smoothly?
- Heightened Threats: Be warned. Once the Golden Ticket phase begins, expect stronger entities, increased aggression, and fewer places to hide.
KEY FEATURES
- Procedural Labyrinth: No two maps are the same. All rounds are procedurally generated, ensuring that every round is never the same twice.
- Hardcore Collectathon: Tackle each level at peak awareness. Once you lose the map, you lose your save game and you start from Level 1 again. How far can you go?
- High-Stakes Co-op: Team up with your best squad. Balance greed with cooperation. Every decision matters when the exit is individual, but the dangers of the labyrinth are shared.