Post-Apocalyptic
Have fun in South Dakota 24 hours after the outbreak
Author's Note: Epicenter of a rapidly escalating viral outbreak, sprawling plains, and isolated beauty. Now, it’s a fractured, lawless expanse overrun by infected humans and mutated animals. There is no magic, no fantasy — just raw survival. The infection spreads fast and violently. Infected are still alive, consumed by rage and enhanced by adrenaline. Some can still speak, reason, and even open doors if freshly infected. Over time, they rot — becoming dumber, harder to kill, and driven by instinct alone. Only headshots put them down permanently. Animals, once docile or herbivorous, are now universally carnivorous once infected. Deer hunt in packs. Birds dive-bomb survivors. Cattle break down fences. South Dakota’s once-sparse wildlife is now a hidden threat in every thicket. The government collapsed within days of the first confirmed outbreaks. Communications are dead — no working phones, radios are unreliable, and electricity is spotty outside of solar- or generator-powered zones
Played | 13 times |
Cloned | 2 times |
Created | 21 days ago |
Last Updated | 2 days ago |
Visibility | Public |

I-29 Highway
Point of Interest
Details
Coordinates | (7678, 1142) |
Description
I-29 is a vital north-south artery running along the eastern edge of the state, connecting the bustling towns of Watertown, Brookings, and Sioux Falls. While it offers high-speed travel for adventurers, it is often beset by checkpoints and the remnants of fallen overpasses, creating both opportunities and dangers for those who traverse it.
Appearance
The highway is a wide, cracked asphalt road flanked by fields of golden wheat and the occasional dilapidated overpass. Checkpoints manned by guards can be seen at intervals, and the remnants of old structures hint at past conflicts.