Since it first captured headlines in the 1980s, the human immunodeficiency virus, better known as HIV, has been a tough nut to crack. It’s not for a lack of trying, however. Science has come a long way in parsing out the virus’ operating manual and developing drugs, called antiretrovirals, that suppress or prevent it from replicating. But because of some nasty tricks up its sleeve, fully eradicating HIV has been damn near impossible.

That was until around 2008 when Timothy Ray Brown, an American living in Berlin, Germany, became the first person cured of HIV after receiving a bone marrow transplant he underwent to treat leukemia.

Brown’s success spurred numerous efforts to duplicate what his doctors did, but, so far, there have been only a handful of successful cases. The latest patient to be cured is a 53-year-old man, dubbed the “Düsseldorf patient”, who received a bone marrow transplant, much like Brown, to treat his leukemia.

A snappy blend of action and abilities evoke the best of BioShock, but Atomic Heart is plagued by horrendous writing, an unnecessary open world, and baffling design decisions like the robot who sexually harasses you for hours on end.