A free first-person heist game about robbing the doomsday bunkers of the people who took the water. Everything on this page (screenshots, logos, video and text) is free to use when you write about the game or make videos of it.
Bunker Busters is a free first-person heist game set in a desert valley where the founders sealed themselves into doomsday bunkers with the region's water. You live at a camp by a dead gas station. Scout each bunker, get past its half-broken security and the contractors who guard it, and carry the water back to camp.
The founders saw the end coming. On Pivot Day they sealed themselves into their bunkers, and the region's water went in with them. Three and a half years later, the people left outside live at a camp by Last Chance Gas with one radio and not much to drink.
You're the one the camp sends. Pick one of six people (an infiltrator, an engineer, a brute, a fixer, a scout, or a defector who once had a seat in a bunker) and take the bunkers one at a time: a startup founder's padlocked garage, a rocket hangar, a lighthouse full of cameras, a tower whose turrets apologise before they fire, a glass dome that patches every trick you use against it, a fulfilment centre built like a cathedral, a star fort in a moat of coolant, and last, the bunker of the woman who built all the others.
Every door has more than one way through. Pick the lock, splice the terminal, short the keypad, talk your way past the intercom, or blow it open and deal with Kade Recovery when they arrive. Between jobs there's a desert with a full day and night, dust storms, wolf packs, a town and a dozen places to scavenge. All of the dialogue is voiced. It runs on Linux and Windows, in the browser and on phones, and it's free.
Tanner Pivotson, founder of Bunkr.ly
A padlocked yard, SeedBot on patrol and a vault behind a keypad Tanner is very proud of.
Vesper Kade, streaming live
A rocket hangar cut into the cliff west of the salt flat. She streams your break-in.
Ezra Seymour, founder of Glimpse
An old lighthouse ringed with reviewers' desks, and four cameras on the tower that watch each other.
Prudence Ashby, head of safety at Careful Labs
A white tower above the Tube. The turrets apologise before they fire.
HUNTER (beta), the founder twin of Ascend
A glass dome of servers, run by a copy of its founder that patches every trick you use.
Orrin Sayle, founder of Dropt
A fulfilment centre built like a cathedral. Its drones tag anyone on the lot as a delivery address.
Kit Szabo, founder of Lattice
A black star fort in a moat of coolant at minus forty, and a power board with three units for four things.
Agnes Price, owner of Deepwell Shelter Systems
Sixty rungs under the camp's forecourt: the bunker of the woman who built all the others.
Each picture links to the full-size screenshot (1920×1080 or 1600×900).
The camp at Last Chance Gas 1920×1080
The camp after sunset 1920×1080
Scouting the Garage at night 1920×1080
Inside the Garage 1920×1080
Picking the vault lock 1920×1080
SPLICE, the hacking minigame 1600×819
SeedBot on patrol 1600×819
A Kade Recovery crew 1920×1080
A Kade contractor 1600×819
Getting out 1600×819
Wolves at dusk 1600×819
A dust storm coming in 1600×819
Dry Creek, the last town on the highway 1920×1080
The Exit Strategy, a founder's crashed jet 1920×1080
Starlite Drive-In 1920×1080
ColdStorage, a data centre still running 1920×1080
The Longshot, a booster that missed its pad 1600×900
The Tube, a hyperloop test track 1920×1080
Click a picture for the full-size file. More places and bunkers are on the home page.
The logo is orange on dark backgrounds. Please don't recolour or stretch it.
Open an issue on the game's GitHub page and say you're writing about it. Issues are public, so leave out anything private.
The browser version needs nothing installed and is the quickest way to look. The desktop app runs faster.
Report it on GitHub with what you were doing and what you saw. A screenshot helps.