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God Save Birmingham Turns Its Medieval Zombie Survival Into Co-op Chaos

By Naares 2 min read
God Save Birmingham Turns Its Medieval Zombie Survival Into Co-op Chaos

God Save Birmingham is back with a new trailer focused on co-op, one of the most requested additions from players involved in earlier tests. The survival sim from Ocean Drive Studio, published by Kakao Games, moves the zombie apocalypse into medieval Birmingham and builds the experience around physical interaction, desperate resource management and improvised solutions rather than clean action-game heroics.

God Save Birmingham
God Save Birmingham
PC (Microsoft Windows)
Open game page

The trailer gives the first real look at what shared survival will mean. Instead of facing the ruined town alone, players will be able to explore, scavenge, craft, secure shelters and fight the undead together. A co-op-focused Core Group Test is planned for a selected group of players who have been involved since the pre-alpha and alpha stages, with more details about a co-op beta test set to follow later.

The core setup remains brutal and practical. Birmingham has been overrun by flesh-hungry ghouls, leaving survivors to manage food, clean water, warmth, sleep, shelter and mental stability while the dead press in from the streets. Almost every object can become part of the survival plan, whether that means barricading a door with furniture, using a barrel as a weapon or placing light carefully before resting for the night.

The physics-driven design makes co-op especially relevant. A group can split responsibilities, with one player reinforcing a building, another searching for supplies and others keeping watch as zombies close in. The same systems can also create extra risk, since a bad fall, a lost weapon or a poorly timed escape can turn a simple supply run into a rescue attempt.

God Save Birmingham will also be playable from September 4 to 7 at PAX West in Seattle, giving players another chance to try its medieval zombie sandbox before Early Access. Anyone tracking its co-op tests, beta plans and future release updates can use the Playority Calendar to follow games through their account, receive notifications and keep personalized updates organized around dates, demos and platforms.

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