Armed players stand in a dark street between houses at night in Amnesty
Game News

Amnesty Release Date Is November 30: Board Up a House, Steal Gold and Survive a 10-Minute Lockdown With Your Crew

Amnesty launches in Early Access on November 30: a 20-player survival shooter: board up a house, raid for gold and survive a 10-minute Lockdown.

By David Ware 3 min read
PC
Amnesty launches in --days --hours --mins --secs Monday 30 November 2026
Image: Eko Games
A player fires a rifle down a night-time street lined with houses in Amnesty
Image: Eko Games

Amnesty enters Steam Early Access on Monday, November 30, 2026. From Eko Games, it's an online survival shooter for up to 20 players in crews of up to four, set over one night in a sealed-off city district during a debt-amnesty programme: survive the Lockdown with gold in your house and you walk out with a clean slate. You claim a house, nail boards over the windows, then send some of your crew out to steal gold while the rest hold the fort.

Amnesty at a glance

Release dateNovember 30, 2026 (Steam Early Access)
Developer / publisherEko Games
PlatformPC (Steam)
PlayersUp to 20, in crews of up to 4 (online PvP)
RoundUp to 2 minutes to prepare, then a 10-minute Lockdown
Respawn8 seconds while your crew's radio is online
Keep between roundsCredits and XP only
PriceNot announced yet (in-app purchases listed)

When is the Amnesty release date?

November 30, 2026, in Early Access on Steam. No launch time or price yet.

How does a round of Amnesty work?

  1. Claim a house: walk into any empty property and claim it at the safe. You get up to two minutes; if you don't pick one, the game gives you an empty house so nobody starts in the road.
  2. Board it up: there's no build menu. Pick up boards and nail them over windows (three boards per window), brace doors and drag tables, crates and shelves into doorways. Anything you build can be shot through or pried off. Nobody can shoot during preparation.
  3. Lockdown: ten minutes. Some of the crew stays home while the rest go after gold cases, either loose in the district or in other crews' safes.
  4. Payout: every gold case inside your house when Lockdown ends pays 100 credits to each crew member still in the match.

What is the radio in Amnesty?

Your safe has a small radio. While it's online, dying only takes you out for eight seconds: you come back inside your own house with your loadout and one magazine. To kill a crew's radio, an enemy has to reach the safe and hold interact for nine seconds; the owners get a warning. Once it's gone, that crew is on its last lives for the round.

A player aims a gun through a window at a figure in a lit shop in Amnesty
Image: Eko Games

How do gold and raids work?

Gold cases appear in different places each round: two when Lockdown starts and a third later. A case takes both hands, so your gun is away while you carry it, and you drop it if you go down. Nothing marks the carrier on anyone's screen. Raiders who get inside can take cases from your safe one at a time. Tools help: a pry bar removes boards quietly, a breaching charge blasts a way in, and a decoy speaker plays your own recorded voice to fake an attack from the wrong side.

What can you buy in Amnesty?

Each house has a supply locker and your crew shares a Supply balance each round (bigger crews get a bit more). Small items include boards, door braces, ammo, dressings, smoke grenades and work lights. Physical base upgrades you carry and install include contact alarms, a medical cabinet, an ammo rack, a backup battery, an observation camera and a heavy barrier, all breakable. Supply doesn't carry over between rounds.

Is there an Amnesty trailer?

The official trailer plays on the Amnesty Steam page.

More survival shooters on iGame Magazine

FAQ

ShareXfr/
David Ware
Written by

David Ware

Editor-in-Chief

1,151 articlesWriting for iGame since 2024

David Ware is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of iGame Magazine. Since 2024 he has built igamemag.com into a trusted online destination for gamers and tech enthusiasts, covering the latest gaming news, in-depth game reviews, hardware and tech breakdowns, and practical guides.

How we write: every article is researched from official sources, such as developer posts, store pages and press releases, then fact-checked and edited by David Ware before it's published. We use AI tools to help with research and drafting.

Read our editorial policy · Spotted a mistake? Tell us