This New Theme Park Simulator Game Wants You To Feed Your Guests To Cannibals

Remember the good old days of RollerCoaster Tycoon where deleting a piece of track was the ultimate guilty pleasure? A wild new indie game revealed at the Future Games Show is taking that dark impulse and turning it into the entire gameplay loop. Get ready for My Cannibal Family, a simulation game where guest fatalities are not an accident, but the main course.

You play as a former mob victim who was dumped into toxic waste, only to emerge as a mutated monster with a serious craving for human flesh. Naturally, the logical next step is to open a highway-side theme park to lure unsuspecting tourists into your deadly traps. By day, you will design the ultimate tourist trap, and by night, the real hunt begins.

This upcoming PC game blends classic management sim mechanics with stealth action and survival elements. You can assign your mutated family members to run the park during the day or help you harvest resources. When darkness falls, you will use custom-built traps and stealth attacks to hunt down the visitors wandering through your deadly sandbox.

Here is what you need to know about this delightfully macabre simulation game:

• Build and manage a twisted theme park by day to lure in victims.
• Hunt guests using stealth and deadly traps when night falls.
• Feed your growing family of lovable mutants to unlock new upgrades.
• Team up with your friends in full co-op multiplayer mode.
• Get ultimate revenge on the mobsters who mutated you in the first place.

My Cannibal Family is currently scheduled for a 2027 release date. This title looks like a perfect fit for fans of dark humor, management tycoons, and cooperative horror games. Keep your eyes on Steam to wishlist this bizarre simulator.

Amplo Insights: We have seen plenty of survival games and management sims, but merging them with a cannibalistic revenge plot is pure genius. It taps into that chaotic energy every gamer felt when they trapped guests in a virtual zoo or roller coaster park. This could easily become a multiplayer hit if the physics and trap-building mechanics are as wild as the premise suggests.