Ranger’s Path: National Park Simulator Shares Cozy Gameplay [EXCLUSIVE]

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Ranger's Path National Park Simulator logo over gameplay screenshot forest path

by Dominik Bošnjak

Game Rant can reveal a new gameplay trailer for Ranger’s Path: National Park Simulator. This may be the final look at the upcoming title ahead of its early access release on Steam and the Epic Games Store.

Ranger's Path National Park Simulator gameplay screenshot (5)

Originally announced in August 2025, Ranger's Path: National Park Simulator is in development at To-Go Games, a subsidiary of Czech Republic-based GRIP Studios. It's described as an immersive simulation game that lets players experience the day-to-day life of a ranger at the fictional Faremont National Park.

Ranger’s Path Showcases Cozy Yet Realistic Gameplay in New Trailer

The simulation publishing specialists at Astragon Entertainment have now shared a new Ranger's Path trailer, which Game Rant can exclusively premiere. The minute-long video establishes the game's premise, showcases its cozy atmosphere, and offers glimpses of some day-to-day activities Ranger's Path will cover, including patrols, infrastructure repairs, cleanup operations, camping supervision, and wildlife photography.

A typical day in Faremont starts with the player waking up in a ranger village cabin, choosing a patrol route by pickup or on foot, then triaging a steady stream of radio callouts. Maintenance jobs are something to prioritize before visitors arrive in volume, particularly for critical infrastructure tasks such as reopening trails. While simulation games often aim to offer a wealth of options, consequently making complex user interfaces almost inevitable, the new trailer presents Ranger’s Path as an experience focused on fieldwork rather than navigating endless menus.

Ranger's Path National Park Simulator gameplay screenshot (1)

Beyond maintenance, the upcoming title will also task players with camping supervision, a core part of any national park ranger's duties. Litter attracts wildlife, making it important to perform routine checks, enforce camping permits, and offer visitor guidance, looking to avoid an issue with a hungry raccoon or a bear. There's a progression system attached to the photography mechanic, allowing players to gradually document wildlife as they explore diverse biomes. The game will support two difficulty modes: Simulation and Casual, catering to both players looking for authenticity and those in search of a more cozy sim experience.

Read the full article on GameRant

This article originally appeared on GameRant and is republished here with permission.

 

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