The Soviet bio-horror fever dream where the future is chrome, the past is propaganda, and your toaster wants to rail you.

This isn’t just a game.

It’s a red-lit kink rave inside a biomechanical nightmare, where everything is moist, metallic, and emotionally unstable.


Welcome to Facility 3826 — a high-tech utopia powered by polymers, robots, and one very confused protagonist who’s being dommed by literally everything around him.

You play as Major Sergei Nechayev, aka P-3 — a man with amnesia, a dead wife (allegedly), and the energy of someone who hasn’t had a safe word since the Cold War.


🧠 CHARLES — Your Sentient Glove Daddy

CHARLES isn’t just a glove. He’s your AI handler, your neuropolymer companion, your soft-spoken BDSM coach whispering tech-lore into your ear while you electrocute mutants with telekinetic fingerplay.

He:

  • Unlocks your powers
  • Scolds your behavior
  • And occasionally sounds like he’s going to punish you for using shotgun ammo on a basic mob

You didn’t ask for this relationship. But CHARLES? He’s already inside you.


🤖 The Twins — Fifty Shades of Fatal Attraction

You know them.

You watched the trailers on mute, didn’t you?

The ballerina bodyguards of Sechenov, equal parts:

  • Murder machine
  • Fashion icon
  • And very, very interactive

They don’t talk. They move.

With curves forged from state-sponsored fantasies and finishing moves that say:

“You’re going to die, but you’ll thank us for the opportunity.”

They represent Sechenov’s vision better than he ever could: Beauty, strength, control — and no room for you to talk back.


🧲 Polymers — The Wettest Sci-Fi You’ve Ever Ingested

Polymers are everywhere.

  • You bathe in them,
  • Swim through them,
  • Shoot them at enemies,
  • And even let them enter you, granting powers like shock, mass telekinesis, and rage-fueled friction burns.

They’re not a resource. They’re a liquid consent system.

Want to upgrade?

You’ll need neuropolymer injections so intense they make heroin look like chamomile tea.


🧰 Nora — The Refrigerator That Wants You (Dead or Otherwise)

Ah, Nora.

She’s your upgrade station — a broken, violent, deeply horny fridge who:

  • Moans when you interact with her
  • Screams for your “thrust modules”
  • And threatens to “insert something you’ll never get back”

Every time you want a weapon upgrade?

You have to consent to a screaming chrome heat-pump with abandonment issues.

And you do.

Because she gives you what you need. And you… well, you like being manhandled by appliances, apparently.


🧟 Enemies — Mutants, Robots, and Whatever That Was in the Vats

Facility 3826’s workforce has gone rogue — and half the enemies want to choke you, the other half want to assimilate you, and some want both.

You’ll fight:

  • Mustachioed robots with fists like wrecking balls
  • Plant-based horrors that spread spores like pollen during a heatwave
  • Biofused test subjects that explode in waves of wet regret

There are tentacles. There is moaning. There is gurgling.

If your screen isn’t slick by the end of every fight, you’re playing it wrong.


🪞 The Plot — Gaslight, Gatekeep, Sechenov

The story wants to:

  • Control you
  • Confuse you
  • Hurt you
  • And tell you it was all for your own good

Sechenov plays the calm, collected scientist-dom who insists that free will is “too dangerous,” and honestly? He’s not wrong.

But your real trauma’s coming from the fact that everyone you trust is lying, and everything you kill might have once loved you.

And yet?

You keep listening. You keep pushing forward. You keep taking orders.

Because the real fantasy of Atomic Heart isn’t the utopia.

It’s being part of something bigger — and letting it ruin you.


🔥 Atomic Heart — You Didn’t Come Here to Survive

You came to be:

  • Injected
  • Dommed
  • Lied to
  • Bound by ideology
  • And held tightly by a glove with too much emotional intelligence and no safe word

You’ll fight. You’ll bleed. You’ll question reality.

But most of all?

You’ll open every damn fridge. Again and again. Just to hear it scream your name.