coincoin

This game is an absolute gem and my biggest discovery in years. I’m a 40-year-old gamer, and it reminds me of the old-school RPGs I’ve missed so much. If you liked Gothic or Elex, you’re going to love this. No quest markers here, no map—just a real sense of progression and immersion. The exploration is pure magic. To the dev team: if you see this, don’t give up. You’ve created something insane, and I’m sure your future productions will stand right alongside Baldur’s Gate 3. Stay the course.

Finally, an original survival game with a great storyline, moral choices, stunning graphics, and bold risks. Go buy it now.

This game will age poorly; once the initial shock of the graphics and scene setting wears off, we are left with a rather boring and pretentious title, featuring clunky and directive gameplay. It's not a good interactive movie in the vein of Detroit: Become Human, nor is it a survival horror like Resident Evil, let alone an excellent detective game. It tries to encompass everything without excelling in any area. Indeed, the game is saved by flawless technical execution and an artistic direction nearing perfection, but when these aspects become standard in a few years, this game will become very average. As for the storyline, the original idea of the first installment was rather good. This time, they tried to make it more complex to justify a sequel, but in the end, no one understands it, not even the authors.

You force yourself to play this game, despite most of it being quite bad, because there's a small portion that's somewhat fun. But soon, you just can't take it anymore and quit, realizing you're just wasting time. While you might find a fun quest or activity here and there, they're short-lived and soon you're back to the boring parts. This game tries to do a lot but fails at most of it, resulting in a pretty disappointing experience overall: In its attempt to make a mark in the space gaming category, it falls flat in many areas. The spaceship is not very flexible and its movement options during the loading phase are limited, which diminishes the excitement. The worlds you can explore mostly feel empty or repetitive, featuring the same kinds of locations and enemies over and over. There are some artistically pleasing cities to visit, but exploring them is boring due to the poor RPG elements. The characters you meet there mostly just wander around with nothing interesting to say, a big step back from the daily routines characters had in games like Skyrim. When it comes to RPG elements, the game also falls short. The missions feel too scripted and limited, preventing you from exploring different approaches and making you feel more like a puppet than a player with freedom. The story doesn't change much based on your choices, and the missions themselves are repetitive, making for a bland RPG experience. Even though it offers many missions, the lack of diversity makes the game feel small and uninteresting. Comparing it to Baldur's Gate 3, another RPG, highlights the shortcomings even more. While BG3 gives you a real sense of influence over the world and engages you mentally with various ways to approach missions, this game doesn't. Here, your choices don't matter much and the gameplay is predictable, leaving you feeling more like a spectator than a participant. Not to mention, there are also technical and optimization issues, along with frequent crashes that ruin the experience even more. The game not only falls short in terms of gameplay but also feels incomplete and outdated. It comes off as a less impressive version of Fallout 4 but with a space theme slapped on it, making it seem like it's lagging way behind in the evolution of RPGs.