Doom and Wolfenstein composer Mick Gordon has announced he will be donating his “costs” of work on the upcoming Atomic Heart to the Ukraine Crisis Appeal, and the FPS game will be coming to PC Game Pass and Steam later this this month.
Gordon says he is “proud to donate my playing fees” to the Australian Red Cross Ukraine Crisis Campaign, which provides emergency and humanitarian aid to Ukraine in the form of shelter, food , clothes, medicines and more.
“Working with Mundfish is an absolute pleasure,” adds Gordon in his statement, “as they put imagination and artistic freedom at the forefront, which is evident in the stunning art direction and detailed construction of the game world.
“I am proud to donate my playing fees to the Australian Red Cross Ukraine Crisis Campaign to support the people of Ukraine who are heroically defending their country against aggression.” Gordon’s Dice.
Ukraine Crisis Appeal and the Red Cross work to support the people of Ukraine, and Gordon says he is “honored to use my work as a way to help those affected by the conflict.”
Mundfish also recently spoke about BioShock’s influences on Atomic Heart, saying that while there are some similarities in how it approaches immersion, the link isn’t a complete “accurate comparison” because a lengthy video of Atomic Heart’s gameplay also gave us our best look. in the sci-fi shooter at the moment.
Atomic Heart is coming to Steam and PC Game Pass on February 21, later this month.
If you want to learn even more about the Soviet shooter before launch, we’ve broken down Atomic Heart’s abilities with a handy guide and even have an answer to the question: “How long does Atomic Heart last anyway?”
Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022 and the conflict in the country continues today. Ukraine Crisis Appeal, the International Rescue Committee and the British Red Cross are offering humanitarian aid and relief to Ukrainian citizens caught up in the conflict, with donations going to those still in the country and others seeking relief. asylum elsewhere.