▼ Not recommended
1 hrs
* I don't have a top of the line computer, but it's pretty decent- 4060, Ryden 5 7600, 32 gb of ram, and this game runs like garbage. Even on lowest settings, my computer becomes a thermonuclear reactor. It really shouldn't given that it's a pretty small map with not a lot going on and there are only ever about 20 NPCs moving about at any given time.
* I clip through the ground every few minutes and the only way to get back to playing the game is quitting out entirely and restarting. I even accidentally fell into the pit at one point and didn't get respawned back up top. I just fell to the bottom of the supposedly bottomless pit and had to quit out.
* The phone interface is awkward and annoying, especially given that half the menu options end up under the player's thumb and are unreadable.
* I quit out of some of the initial tutorial text messages trying to go through some of the other menu options then spent about 10 minutes trying to figure out how to get back to the tutorial messages. Turns out you can't. I don't think any of them were too critical though, as the game is pretty easy to pick up.
* NPCs are incredibly buggy. Half of them end up standing still before they get to the pit and never move.
* A good portion of the game is pushing the NPCs that do make it to the pit into it but the player has tiny little T-Rex arms and you need to be pressed up to an NPC to actually push him.
* There's about a dozen different upgrade options and I can't tell what any of them actually do, if they have different effects at all.
* The upgrade options get maxed out pretty quickly, without any real sense that anything is being improved.
* There's an awkward focusing visual effect that behaves like an auto-focusing camera, ensuring that the game constantly looks like somebody poured boiling milk into my eyes. It even affects the computer used to buy upgrades. Frequently I will walk up to the computer, engage the menu, then realize I pressed the button too soon as the menus stay blurry and don't focus after they're engaged. I have to back out, make sure the camera is focused, then go into the upgrade menus.
* I am a fan of incremental/idle/clicker style games. I know they are just click button to make number go up, but even with that in mind there just really isn't much meat to this game. There are a handful of upgrades that affect the environment, but half of them are things like adding a big empty concrete building you can't go into and adding a big empty hallway that you can't go into. The soylent pipelines, cultists, etc. are a fun idea but the game gets stale really quickly.
* I clip through the ground every few minutes and the only way to get back to playing the game is quitting out entirely and restarting. I even accidentally fell into the pit at one point and didn't get respawned back up top. I just fell to the bottom of the supposedly bottomless pit and had to quit out.
* The phone interface is awkward and annoying, especially given that half the menu options end up under the player's thumb and are unreadable.
* I quit out of some of the initial tutorial text messages trying to go through some of the other menu options then spent about 10 minutes trying to figure out how to get back to the tutorial messages. Turns out you can't. I don't think any of them were too critical though, as the game is pretty easy to pick up.
* NPCs are incredibly buggy. Half of them end up standing still before they get to the pit and never move.
* A good portion of the game is pushing the NPCs that do make it to the pit into it but the player has tiny little T-Rex arms and you need to be pressed up to an NPC to actually push him.
* There's about a dozen different upgrade options and I can't tell what any of them actually do, if they have different effects at all.
* The upgrade options get maxed out pretty quickly, without any real sense that anything is being improved.
* There's an awkward focusing visual effect that behaves like an auto-focusing camera, ensuring that the game constantly looks like somebody poured boiling milk into my eyes. It even affects the computer used to buy upgrades. Frequently I will walk up to the computer, engage the menu, then realize I pressed the button too soon as the menus stay blurry and don't focus after they're engaged. I have to back out, make sure the camera is focused, then go into the upgrade menus.
* I am a fan of incremental/idle/clicker style games. I know they are just click button to make number go up, but even with that in mind there just really isn't much meat to this game. There are a handful of upgrades that affect the environment, but half of them are things like adding a big empty concrete building you can't go into and adding a big empty hallway that you can't go into. The soylent pipelines, cultists, etc. are a fun idea but the game gets stale really quickly.
27 found helpful
Steam ↗
