Alone in the Stars: Survivor

sim apenas não escolha aprimoramentos de velocidade de movimento

There is no cows to abduct 0/10

Good game! Hope controller settings come soon :)

Game changed quit a bit since release and i would say it changed for the better. There is a lot of potential for this game would recomend :)

here we are, played it for a decent amount of time now and i must say i dont regret this purchase! i can see a big roguelike adventure evolving from this excellent base! cant wait for the frequent updates to continue!

There are a lot of things this game does well. Unfortunately, it's just massively unpolished. From literally the first step I took, I knew that the game would feel unfinished the entire time I played. It feels like the game is still in early development, as key gameplay elements simply don't feel finished. The walking is a little janky, the tutorial could use a lot more, and the weapons are just terrible to play with. They all have tiny magazines, so you almost spend more time reloading than shooting, the aiming is completely unintuitive, and there aren't enough upgrades that directly affect the weapons. The most fun I had was a run where I was able to get to the boss without shooting, using abilities, or moving, but that was cut short when the boss wasn't able to pathfind the 20 steps to get to me and I had to end my own challenge because the game isn't polished. If this game gets some QOL and polishing updates (LOTS of polishing) then it will definitely be worth playing. Right now, it's just a mess.

I do not recommend this game in its current state. I received a key through a platform like Keymailer/Lurkit some time ago. Back then, I gave the game a quick try and noticed several issues, but I did not want to be too harsh, because I know that indie games can have flaws, especially when they are still new. But looking back, I find the current state of the product difficult to defend. The problem is not simply that there are bugs. Every game can have bugs. The real issue is the accumulation of unfinished or poorly polished elements that make the game feel like it was released too early: UI elements with unnecessary scrollbars, interface panels that appear in front of absolutely everything and hurt readability, shots that do not seem to properly come out of the weapons’ barrels, confusing visual hierarchy, and assets that feel poorly integrated. Even the use of assets sometimes feels very rough, as if some elements were placed without a clear art direction or without checking how they looked in the final result. Using purchased assets is not the issue; many indie games do it very well. The problem is when their integration lacks coherence, polish, and care. What bothers me the most is that a game can be sold in this state without any visible follow-up to at least fix the most obvious issues. Selling a game, even an indie one, comes with a minimum level of responsibility toward players: fixing, improving, listening to feedback, and not leaving the product in a state that makes it feel abandoned. I am not saying this because I enjoy tearing down an indie developer. On the contrary, I know that making a game is difficult. But that is exactly why, when a game is sold, players have the right to judge the final result, not only the intention behind it. In its current state, I cannot recommend Alone In The Stars: Survivor. It would need serious polish, visible bug fixes, improvements to the interface, visual feedback, and overall integration before I could consider it recommendable.