Recent reviews by TwinMinds

You're sent on a business trip to a quaint little town. You then punch everything in sight, have a drink at the pub, mow the lawn, get trapped in a nightmarish living meat dimension, and help out at the local shops.

This is a wonderful addition to the genre of "team goes out to salvage stuff on a hostile world". The graphics and world design are amazing, and the game is remarkably polished for having been released 3 days ago. It's got random loot, mimics, claw machines, musical robots, crabs, and dancing the pain away. Much fun was had by all.

Couldn't figure out how to do anything but crash the game and commit suicide. 0/10, ghosts only exist in player form.

You play as a mechanic sent up into space without any training and have to learn on the job to get your certifications. You fly around in a shuttle diagnosing issues on satellites, space stations, and even planetary outposts. You get very solid 6-DOF movement, gorgeous space backdrops, and you can even land on Mars and the Moon to drive rovers around.

Pros:
- Manage O2, Energy, Suit Power, and available materials for repairing components
- Highly detailed diagnostics. Scan QR codes to get full schematics. Use a PDA, multimeter, and IR camera to monitor parts, and trace issues using actual intelligence (or not, depending on your settings below)
- Custom difficulty, letting you pick how much hand holding, income, and O2/Energy drain speeds
- Great visuals in space, on planets/moons, and on the various ship parts

Cons:
- Occasionally janky AI voice
- Soothing but repetitive music

A story about a man just trying to relax who gets pulled into working 20 hours a day, fishing and fighting monsters by day and running a sushi restaurant by night. Your job is to dive deep, catch as many fish as you can, plan a menu for the restaurant, and make grown men cry. It's a fantastic game with a delightful story, great music, intense boss fights, loot to collect, and mysteries to solve.

A delightfully chill sandbox game about reclaiming and overgrowing man-made scenery with a wide variety of different plant types. The sandbox mode lets you go creatively wild (in a calm and soothing way), and the campaign slowly introduces mechanics and prop types with a minimalist UI. The art style is a sort of muted retro voxel style that lends itself well to the post-human era, and the music is incredibly relaxed to the point where you almost don't notice it's there until it's gone.

Absolutely worth picking up to support a very active indy developer putting their hearts in to this wonderful little game.