Nano Doctor concept art: a small white-and-teal capsule gliding through a blood vessel among red blood cells.
In developmentTBA · Adventure · Science

Nano Doctor

Shrink into the human body to observe, understand and repair, then meet the person you helped.

A single-player scientific adventure for PC. Pilot a remote-controlled avatar through the human body, from a cut on the skin down to tissues and cells: observe, take samples, clean and repair, then follow patients whose stories change the way you care for them.

Status
In development
Platforms
PC (planned)
Genre
Adventure · Science
Prototype capture: the avatar observes healthy skin cells before intervening.

From the skin to the cell

Missions start at the scale of a wound and go down to tissues and cells. The shapes of organs, their connections and the biology behind them are documented; the changes of scale and what the capsule can do are clearly marked as game conventions.

Prototype capture: reading the wall of a cut, layer by layer.

Observe, sample, clean, repair

Read healthy tissue before you touch anything, take a sample, then clear debris and protect the cells that defend the body. Interventions are tactile and visible, with consequences and limits, and what you learn in one mission serves a decision in the next.

Prototype capture: taking a sample before the intervention.

Patients you meet again

A small clinic, a team whose observations matter, and recurring patients you know before the medical stakes appear. You see them again after each intervention. Not every story is about a cure.

Prototype capture: a cleared sector, debris removed, with the scanner panel open.
Prototype capture: back on the surface after the fictional repair, the wound under its dressing.
Nano Doctor cover art

In the box

  • Body to cell scale
  • Observe, sample, clean, repair
  • Recurring patients and follow-ups
  • Third- and first-person views
  • Free exploration atlas (planned)
  • PC VR mode (planned)

In development. Key art and box art are concept illustrations; the screenshots are real captures from the first prototype mission. Interventions are fictional game conventions, not medical information or advice.

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