

The Synopsis
In the far future, humanity has fallen, and the world belongs to the Myrmecia—towering, bioluminescent ants that hunt with terrifying precision. The last survivors cling to life in the ruins of civilization, where every step is a battle against starvation, predators, and the ever-present threat of the colony.
Arko, a hardened leader, guides his people through the wreckage of a dead world, searching for Tersancta—a rumored sanctuary that may be humanity’s last hope. But escape won’t come easy. The Myrmecia are always watching, and worse, there are those who serve them.
With time running out and enemies closing in, Arko must make an impossible choice: How far will he go to protect his tribe? And at what cost?


Genre & Setting
MYRMECIA is a relentless survival horror story set in a world where humanity has fallen and nature has reclaimed its throne. Blending elements of post-apocalyptic tension, creature horror, and psychological dread, it unfolds in the ruins of civilization, where colossal, bioluminescent ants rule the land. Against a backdrop of crumbling cities and overgrown wastelands, the last survivors fight for their future—one step away from extinction.


Themes & Tone
MYRMECIA explores the brutal reality of survival, the fragility of humanity, and the weight of impossible choices. At its core, it is a story of endurance—where the remnants of civilization fight not just for survival, but for something worth living for. Arko, a leader hardened by loss, must navigate the razor-thin line between necessity and morality, questioning what it truly means to be human in a world where nature has reclaimed its dominion.
The tone is tense, atmospheric, and unrelenting. Moments of eerie silence and creeping dread build toward explosive bursts of violence and desperation. Psychological horror blends with creature-driven terror, crafting a world where every step forward risks waking a nightmare. Inspired by classic survival horror and post-apocalyptic storytelling, MYRMECIA delivers a gripping, immersive experience—where the darkness isn’t just in the world, but in the choices that must be made to endure it.
