All Will Fall
All Will Fall Media
All Will Fall - Release Date Trailer | Oceanic Survival City Builder ⚒️
Critic Reviews for All Will Fall
ALL WILL FALL is a breath of fresh, salty sea air for the colony sim genre. By weaponizing real-world physics and structural integrity, the developers have turned the simple act of placing a building into a high-stakes puzzle. Balancing the clashing political needs of your factions while desperately trying to keep your city from plunging into the ocean is an incredibly addictive, stressful, and rewarding gameplay loop. If you are a fan of city builders looking for a game that actively fights back against your architectural hubris, you absolutely cannot sleep on this title.
All Will Fall doesn't try to be acceptable to everyone, which is a good thing. It leans on its processes and wants you to go along with them. It feels unique because of the physics-based building, the steady pressure on resources, and the need to keep different groups in balance.
As a veteran of strategy and management games, I can confidently say that All Will Fall is the evolution the genre needed in 2026, transforming classic city-building into a tense 3D physics-based engineering puzzle. With a masterful blend of extreme survival, faction management, and a campaign exceeding 100 hours, this title from All Parts Connected and tinyBuild is a triumph of suspense: it's a challenge as frustrating as it is addictive, where your ingenuity is the only thing preventing everything from literally collapsing.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
I enjoy the steady pace with All Will Fall, but I still struggle a lot with the game. This I know this will improve over time, but getting water for my colony was the hardest so far. Building structures to reach new areas also becomes a challenge. Due to some areas being small and wood supplies dwindling early on. But I love that I always learn something new with each attempt I do. It is a fun game but nothing I have not seen before. It is just another premiere. All Will Fall gets the Thumb Culture Silver Award. It’s fun but nothing breathtaking so far.
ALL WILL FALL is Waterworld meets Frostpunk, delivering a toned-down but still engaging post-apocalyptic survival experience in a flooded wasteland, with some brain-teasing physics challenges thrown on top. City building fans who like a bit of a challenge are sure to love this title, especially with its unique setting and incredible mod support.
All Will Fall is a really solid new addition to the colony sim genre. While the game may not be everyone's cup of tea, if you're a fan of colony sims or city builders, or if you enjoy trying to rebuild after your efforts (literally) crash down around you, do not sleep on this title. I've been having an absolute blast with it so far, and I'm looking forward to seeing the rest of the scenarios, and also seeing what players create and put out on the workshop. I imagine between the built in challenges and the workshop support, this game will keep me occupied for hundreds of hours. Now if you'll excuse me, I have some bridges that need supports before they fall into the sea.
ALL WILL FALL sticks with you because of how it handles failure. It doesn’t hide it or soften it. When things go wrong, you see exactly what happened. It can be annoying at times, no doubt about that. But it also makes the moments where things actually work feel a lot more rewarding. It’s not a game for everyone. It can be slow, a bit rough, and sometimes frustrating. But it’s also different in a way that’s hard to ignore. You’re not just building a city. You’re trying to keep it standing. And most of the time, that’s harder than it sounds.
All Will Fall proves that being hyperbolic isn’t the play when it comes to showing off your game. Although it does not disappoint in some aspects, namely its faction mechanics, premise, narrative potential, and replayability, it drops the ball on the main attraction. Physics-based city-building is barely implemented and hardly restricting. The game’s title begged that all would fall, and fall short of its own promises, it did.
