A Game About Feeding A Black Hole

If you need a short, low-stakes distraction to zone out to, A Game About Feeding A Black Hole delivers a delightfully chill loop. Just don't expect any build theorycrafting; its skill tree is a total facade that forces you down a single rail with zero player agency. It functions well as a brief, relaxing time-killer, but its paper-thin depth means you should only pick it up on sale.

Very linear progression tree.

優點: 在相同的架構下，有9種模式可以遊玩 缺點: 在相同的架構下，有9種模式可以遊玩 (有的模式無聊到我直接用auto clicker玩

Its a pretty nice incremental, a bit boring to 100% since its playing almost the same repetitive game over and over again but not long enough to make it unbearable.

Felt more like chore to 100% than fun/accomplishing. Main game was fine and rather enjoyable, half the extra modes aren't great and felt the same. Extra modes ruined my opinion of this one. Mini challenge, line, and grid felt like the same mode and kind of meh, but not a big deal. Roguelike felt awful and disjointed compared to rest of game despite beating it in two attempts it was not at all enjoyable. This is largely what ruined my opinion of the game as a whole

It's nice to realize that sometimes, while searching for a new game to fill a couple of evenings, you can stumble across hidden gems like this one. It's a fairly simple game in terms of mechanics, but highly addictive - a small project that can easily draw you into a meditative experience for a solid 4–5 hours of gameplay. The gameplay is pretty straightforward and follows directly from the title - Feed a Black Hole. Unlock new upgrades, level up your ability to destroy planets and asteroids, and eventually you'll make it to the finish line. There are a couple of downsides, of course - the various modes in the game feel quite similar to each other, and if you watch the screen for too long, you might feel a slight dizzy sensation, but these are minor issues. I think this game will appeal to all fans of incremental games - after all, that's exactly what you came here for, isn't it?

I don't think this was written by humans. This has that oddly abstract, poorly cohesive feeling that AI written games has.