Colony Prospector — revenue & stats on Steam · GamesBerry

About

About the game

“Colonisation failed… Un-aesthetic environment played a pivotal role.

The colony survived nearly seven years before a serial killer claimed her first victims, thirteen more soon followed. After she was caught, and publicly killed, there was a spate of copycat killers. Scared people turned to charismatic cult leaders and mass suicides soon followed. Violence erupted everywhere and society broke down. Soon after, a suicide bomber wiped out the remaining infrastructure of the colony hub and the remaining colonists perished during a harsh winter.”

Enter the brutal world of colony prospecting.

You fly from planet to planet, laboriously scanning them to assess their habitability, and to rootle out their secrets.

This one is toxic and has no water. This one has a god-like being unwilling to share. This one has no resources. This one has giant sand-worms. This one has crushing gravity… yet it also has fresh water lakes, and enough resources to take a colony to space-age tech. There’s food here too, strange fruits growing on thorny trees. A 67% chance of colonisation. You send down a pod.

“Colonisation success… Earth has sent your payment. You’ve unlocked Bio Research Colony Pods and Physics Station Pods.”

You’re on your way back to Earth to restock colony pods and surface probes. A Groshvwi Colony Ship blocks your jump-path. You open fire with your lasers, enhanced through setting up a military colony. You destroy the ship. From it’s wreckage you find materials for crafting specialist pods.

At Earth you restock your colony pods: 3 standard pods, a physics pod, a prison pod, and another military one. You apply to take a tourism pod but Earth refuses. They only allow prospectors to set up tourism colonies once they’ve discovered a Gaia World.

You fly from planet to planet, tirelessly scanning them to assess their habitability, and to hunt down their treasures.

This one is terrible, no air, no water. This one is already colonised by the A.I. You attempt to hack the colony and fail, they fire at your ship and your engines take damage. You fly on. This one has high-functioning apes, but they are peaceful. The air is slightly toxic, but there is water and food. Resources only take the colony to industrial era tech but Earth is still willing to pay. A 72% chance of colonisation. You send down a standard pod.

“Colonisation failed…

Perhaps it was inevitable. Within twelve years of the colony being established the native apes began to learn from the colonists. First to use tools, and then how to communicate. In the thirtieth year they learned how to kill. At first, they began attacking in small groups, testing the colonies defences. Soon after, they launched an attack with hundreds of thousands of apes and overwhelmed the colony. They killed thousands of the colonists and enslaved the rest. Perhaps, fortunately for the colonists, they all died in captivity after contracting a venereal disease from the native apes."

Features:

Infinite planets to scan and explore.
Ironman mode
40 thousand words of descriptive text.
20 different colony types to unlock and establish each offering different bonuses.
Crafting system.
Gas-giant mining.
Random encounters.
Space music

Who should buy this:

Gamers who don’t need a detailed story.
Gamers who enjoy calming, repetitive tasks, and reading.
Gamers who need a challenge.
Gamers who don’t mind failing.
Gamers who enjoy Nethack-esque games.
Gamers who like to work some things out for themselves.

What else does this have:

A background universe – There are three races in the galaxy trying to colonise it. None on friendly terms. Earth starts off way behind. It is possible, though ridiculously difficult (really, so, so fracking hard) to catch up and even begin eliminating the enemy. All of this is done through establishing colonies. Every colony you set up speeds up Earth’s growth. Setting up military colonies and other specialist ones can slow the enemies. At the very least, the one screen that handles this background universe can be screenshot for bragging rights!?!
Missions – there are things you can try to accomplish in the universe, like finding the 20 statues dedicated to the mysterious First Empire. None are compulsory though.
No limit caps – there is no cap on how much you can do. You can, should you choose, set up a hundred military colonies (which boost your lasers each time) and eventually be able to take on A.I Battleships, but you'll probably die or get bored first!!

Reviews

Player reviews (23)

Not recommended2h played18 found helpfulApr 2018

- Fly to a new planet - Click through all 12 fields on the planet. You can choose to ignore that but I can't find any reason for that except to avoid clicking which you have to do a lot (and I see no justification for so much clicking). - If you really want this planet you can throw in a few tech items to terraform it to good conditions and try to colonize it. - Gather your reward after colonization and move on to the next planet. - Occasionally be attacked by space pirates which you can't defeat, just retreat after taking much damage. - Add tons of clicking in all windows on top of that. That's basically the whole game. I really like the idea and I'd really love to play it more but it's too repetitive and I have too little influence on what happens during the game. Very nice event descriptions but I quickly became bored to read them. Ok-ish but definitely not the best UI on top of that.

Recommended6h played16 found helpfulApr 2018

[h1]A fun game, not without flaws though[/h1] Colony Prospector is a game that just popped into my discovery cue today. Completely unexpected, but given the low price and frankly because the premise intrigued me, I bought it. With 2+ hours on the clock, I reckon I can give some impression of what it is and why you should buy it, or not. Emphasis on this choice, since you'll either love the game or loathe it. The premise in a nutshell is that you are a titular colony prospector, aka a guy/girl who visits unexplored worlds, terraforms them and then plunks down a colony module. 50 years of hypersleep later, you'll either have a functional colony, or a smoking hole in the planet. Note that you only get paid if the colony is successful, and that the amount of pay that you get is dependent on a number of factors as explained later on. Sometimes you need to deal with unfriendly natives, sometimes with alien AI's or space pirates. Kind of random, though the further away you stray from earth, the more likely they will appear. [h1]Terraforming and on-planet discoveries[/h1] Every planet you visit can be a Gas Giant (uninhabitable), Rock world (hard to make hospitable) or an Atmospheric planet (Yay colonies). When you get to one, your ship will scan it and give you an indication of how (in)hospitable the world is, if some specific hazard is present and so on. A grid with several locations (Gas clouds for Gas Giants) will show and you need to send a drone to each (only for habitable worlds) to explore them. Sometimes you'll find needed things such as water, food and resources, sometimes nothing. Sometimes you will discover a hazard, or a boon that directly affects how habitable the world is. Sometimes you'll find ruins of lost civilizations and get sellable artifacts, a free terraforming unit or useable items. Sometimes you'll find an ancient being who may or may not help you (some find colonists tasty) or a rival colonising the world. AI colonists need to be hacked or nuked fyi, and the hacking is difficult. After checking all locations (moons optional, need to select them), you can get a good idea of how habitable a world is, as is. Then you need to decide if its worth chancing it (higher is better), or if you need to expend some items to boost the living conditions. These can be climate-changing items (2 grades), items that beget water from the atmosphere (plural), gravity adjusting ones and so on. My advice is to go for 95%, don't waste items after that. Then choose which type of colony to place. Regular colonies and some others allow you to purchase resources after while Prison colonies just give you a bit more money and an injunction to skedaddle. Rince and repeat. [h1]The engine, graphics and sounds[/h1] Okay, colour me impressed. Thoroughly. You'd hardly notice, but Colony Prospector runs on RPGMaker MV apparently, The save system, some sound effects and parts of the graphics are unmistakably RPGM material, but the game plays like a '90's space/exploration game with mouse functionality. The planets are custom graphics, as is the ship's bridge. But the locations and later colonies on worlds are largely (modified) town/castle/etc. sprites. And the colony leader heads definitely were made in MV. If you've ever fiddled with any RPGM engine you'll spot it too. Still, the game doesn't feel like a standard jrpg/scifi. Rather, the closest I can come is a mix between Utopia and Uncharted Waters 2: You have graphics, resources and the lot, but most of action and such is in the descriptions. Yes, text based, thus requiring you to use your imagination when the giant eyeball monster asks to be left alone. Aside from slow animations when using an item, the game runs smoothly and the music is nice. Also, you can save a number of colonies for revisiting them later. [h1]Is it great then?[/h1] Can't end the review without addressing the less fun aspects, as this game does have them. Frankly, I reckon most of these could be fixed, if the team makes the effort. But I can get why they'd turn some folks off, so here you have them: Frankly, the medieval and weird stock materials in MV do not lend themselves well to the scifi setting and should be replaced. As mentioned, some soundeffects are stock as well and don't fit either. The game is pushing the engine hard, I'm not sure how much more can be added in terms of plugins. While there is a good number of planetary backdrops, you will see them all in 2 hours.A lot of events/locations are repeated across several dozen worlds and it was by blind luck that I figured out the little orb meant a clickable moon can be explored. A manual is definitely missing with this game, making it a bit hard on new players to grasp everything. Again, the moons. Not a clue till I clicked it. Lastly, there's a ton of textual errors present. Ben instead of been, hyperslep and so on. [h1]Final Verdict[/h1] [b]Pro's[/b] [list] [*]Nearly unrecognisable as an RPGMaker MV game [*]Unique planets to explore [*]Nice music [*]1990's charm [*]Definitely prods the imagination [*]Great potential [/list] [b]Cons[/b] [list] [*]Stock materials don't mesh with the rest [*]Repeated scenes [*]Textual errors [*]Needs a manual, pronto! [*]Some parts of the UI are very, very small. I may need glasses, but gimme a break plz. [/list] [b]Verdict[/b] In a nutshell, I'll have to call this a gem in the rough. It shows what can be done with RPGM MV and ingenuity and it definitely ticks the LIKE box with me. It will need some polishing though, as some aspects detract from what it otherwise a great game. No, it's not Elite: Dangerous, it doesn't pretend to be. It just is a very enjoyable little game and definitely worth the asking price. As is. If they polish it, who knows?

Recommended14h played5 found helpfulMay 2018

General: Rating: E Price: $4.99 Genre: Strategy, Simulation Time played: 12.1 hours You’re job is to find planets that can be colonized. There’s super beings and aliens and AI to contend with and good ol’ hostile environments. Gameplay: 6 You’re one of the few, the elite a Colony Prospector! In this glamorous job you travel around, look at planets, scan the sectors of the planet and then if you can send down a colony pod, more on those later. The chances of your colony prospering vary per planet, but at the time of this writing I had managed to colonize 100+ planets, it doesn’t tell you how many times you failed though. You have to buy claims to prospect areas from planet Earth. The prices and amounts change also the chances of habitable planets, gaia worlds and a bunch of other factors. Then you can jump through a wormhole provided at a small (or large) fee from Earth. The only free wormhole jumps are to Earth. The jump costs vary each time you jump so have to figure the cost of the jumps into how much money you currently have. There is 1 area that has 10 free claims but it is a very hostile area; lots of aliens and people trying to rob you. But once you actually get to a planet your ship will do an initial scan, it will reveal some basic info on the planet, the type, if it has an atmosphere things of that nature. Then you can zoom into the planet and there are 12 sectors and it will give you a break down of Gravity, Climate, and Atmosphere. There’s also Food, Water and Tech Level, these will change depending on what your sector scans reveal. Once you scan the sectors you’ll get a description of what the drone has found. Sometimes food, water or resources (tech level) other times there’s extra payments from earth or other colonies for various things. You have to scan all 12 sectors, there sometimes can be a sector on the moon as well, and then you can decide to try to colonize the planet. Your ship will send down the selected colony pod and you enter hyper sleep (i think the ship supplies the colony power for 50 years or something) and wake up later to see if the colony succeeded, if so you get your payment if not nothing. Depending on the type of colony they will give you extra money and possibly an item to help you in further colonizing. At the time of this writing, I have unlocked all but 2 types of colony pods. The AI pod and Church pods. I won’t tell you how to get the rest, that’s part of the game. Also there’s plenty of ways to make a “detrimental” planet “habitable”, I won’t tell you those either. Part of this game is figuring things out. There’s not much of a tutorial or playing instructions. Story: N/A You are working off some debt or something by finding new planets to colonize. Graphics: 4 They are there, it’s not super exciting, but they aren’t bad either? They fit the game and don’t make it bad or good. Controls: N/A Everything is done through mouse/keyboard. Actually Mouse by itself will work, but you can use the space bar for lots of stuff to, for instance scanning sectors, click on the sector with the mouse, then press spacebar to confirm your selection. That’s really it. Repeatability: 3 At first it was interesting reading the various things that happen when you scan a sector, but then after about 2 hours they start repeating. So by that time i’m just pressing space or clicking the mouse to hurry up and see if i get things I need to colonize the planet. 12 hours in I’ve almost finished finding all the various colony pods and after I finish that not sure if i’ll keep playing. The game is basically a time vampire, though it can be relaxing. Music: 10 The music blends well with the game, I barely noticed it was there and when I did pay attention to me it fit the game very well. Difficulty: 3 Maybe a little bit difficult at the beginning, once you start figuring things out (also not difficult) it becomes easier. Once you’re far enough that you have the money, you can colonize just about any planet using the various items you can find/buy/craft. Multiplayer: N/A Single player game. I suppose someone could watch over your shoulder? Initial Thoughts: 4.99? That’s not bad, I’ll pick it up seems as though it could be fun. Hey i’m starting to get the hang of this and i’ve unlocked some new colony pods, I’m the greatest! Wait it’s been 4 hours? Hmm. Soma Says: This is a.. .decent game. I mean I recommend playing it, but only to people who enjoy repetitive tasks. There’s almost no tutorial, no info online due to the game coming out only a few weeks ago. There are a few bugs, none are game breaking but they are a little annoying. And after a while I did get annoyed with clicking then spacebar over and over. Sometimes when jumping to a new planet you’ll get attacked by aliens or AI or even humans. At first I couldn’t even damage them and realized that all you have to do is just jump away. A few will block wormhole travel and you have to attack them until you can jump away or destroy them. Here’s where it gets wonky, I thought for sure i would die, my shields are gone they attack again and now i’m at -61% of Hull. Wait. -61? Is.. is that possible? Apparently so. I let them continue attacking me got several of my sections (Hull, Engines, Drone Launcher) to a negative number. Finally jumped away. I’m still not dead? Okay… Then used repair kits. Yup have to repair -61 to get to 0, then 100 more to full repair them. Again not game breaking flaws/bugs but just odd. Also let’s say you use a 10% repair to fix something at 50%. After it’s done i’m at 67%, I’m not genius but that doesn’t add up. Oh and sometimes you’ll find things through scanning like extra food or an extra payment from earth and it will lower the total payment or Food readout. All in all, it’s a good time waster, but very, very repetitive. Some might even call it tedious. If you enjoyed the review please check out my curator page ---> https://store.steampowered.com/curator/28849369/ Update: Recently tried to play this again. It looks like they have added a tutorial which explains how the system works and such. However the game is still very very repetitive. Still worth checking out and trying if you're into that type of thing.

Not recommended56h played1 found helpfulSep 2018

Неожиданно .... ВЕЛИКОЛЕПНО. настолько непринуждённая point & click, я в восторге. в виде приложения на телефон и вовсе сплошное наслаждение. Никогда бы не подумал, что на rpgm можно залепить такую тамогочу. личная оценка: 7 умиротворённых колонизаторов из 10. положительные качества: 1. просто летаешь от планеты к планете по купленному "тарифному плану". можешь/хочешь - колонизируешь. нет - летишь себе дальше. абсолютно никаких временных рамок (за часы игры не заметил) 2. ЧСВ благоухает. ты царь и бог для широкого спектра поселений: от каменных халабуд до "эпох космоса". особо чувствительные, могут любимые колонии записать в "тетрадку кололний" и возвращаться к ним :D В общем игра душевная, чисто расслабиться.. Кладём на полочку моск и полетели... "минусы", забивающие гвозди в крышку гроба. - prison pod требует crushing gravity. но я не встретил ни одной такой планеты. максимально видел гравитацию 2.08, но колония всё равно не садилась. спецаильные евенты могут поднять чрезмерно до supreme. в общем к Гравитационному нормализатору доступа нет, тем более нужно ПЯТЬ таких калоний для открытия модуля. Но как вариант игра легко поддаётся RPGMakerSaveEdit. - соответственно коли нет prison , значит мы не получаем military, а значит не видать нам модуль оружейной платформы против некоторых отрицательных ээфектов планеты (агрессивные животные и такие же растения). Но даже если отредактировать save, .... этот модуль всё равно не работает: "нельзя применить". у планеты "Violent Plant", в описании модуля написано, что решает "Violent Plan", применяем и на выходе "модуль не применим". - слишком бешенный "hack" режим, когда надо что-то взломать правильно нажимая последовательность стрелочек. (вспомнил lunatic mode на Touhou.. передёрнуло.. ) лишь после 50 очков апдейта процессора для сего действа можно чувствовать себя человеком. - апдейты для корабля (оружие, щит и процессор) лутятся с пиратских кораблей, которые просто жесть какие сильные. лишь великой удачей вы сможете встретить пирата в 20 едениц и расстрелять его ходов за 8, в то время как он делает ПО ДВА ВЫФСТРЕЛА в 6-15 едениц урона. НЕЧЕСТНО!!!!!! - миссия "просканировать 20 уникальных статуй" вообще не поддаётся словестному описанию. за 6 часов игры я ттолько 5 уникальных статуй нашёл. есть шанс, что на планетах-Гайях можно встретить 2-3 статуи, но не факт, что они не будут уникальными. статуи вечно повторяются и являются редким феноменом. - Некоторые отрицательные эффекты: toxic rain (и ещё несколько главных отрицательных), а так же thin & very thin atmosphere, - нечем вылечить. это печаль. - нельзя колонизировать газовые планеты и безатмосферные. смысл в них пропадает. Разве что в газовые только для выкачки газов заходить. - баг. при использовании "добавка еды" расходуются модуль "конденсация воды МК3" - баг. неправильно отрабатываются когда на квадрате земли два евента повышают "технологический уровень колонии". в итоге один даёт ++++, а следом за ним отнимает, в итоге у тебя даже понизитсчя уровень колонии, чем ты уже набрал. к покупке не рекомендую: слишком много минусов и цена вообще не оправдана. МАКСИМУМ ЧИРИК!!!!!! но я своё удовольствие от игры получил, на сём автору спасибо.

Recommended32h played1 found helpfulJan 2021

(gespielt unter Linux, native: läuft prima!) [h1]TLTR[/h1] Auch wenn viele Rezensionen das Spiel als eintönig beschreiben, für MICH ist es voll okay. Natürlich ist es nervig bei jedem Planeten erst mal jedes Feld mit einer Sonde zu belegen(und JEDESMAL das auch noch bestätigen zu müssen -.-) Piraten sind auch nervig(bis man den Bogen raus hat ^^ und in jeder 2.Kampfrunde die Schilde regeneriert). Witzigerweise sehen einige aus wie Anime-Mädels mit Schnurrbärten??!! Mir macht das Spiel unglaublich viel Spaß weil es immer wieder irgendwo einen kleinen Fortschritt in irgendeiner Technologie gibt..(Schildgeneratoren/Laserwaffen/Terraforming,..) Es scheint ein Endlosspiel zu sein, k.A. mir gefällt es sehr gut! [b]Auch wenn es scheint, das der Entwickler sich nun anderen Projekten widmet und nun wohl keine Zeit mehr für das Bug-Fixing dieses Spieles hat..[/b] [h1]Spielbeschreibung[/h1] Auf den ersten Blick erinnert Colony Prospector an die Frühzeit der Computerspiele. Die Einführung in das Spiel ist nur rudimentär vorhanden, ich hätte mir eine ausführlichere gewünscht, so können allein schon die Abweichungen von "üblichen" Steuerungsmethoden für Unverständnis sorgen: Im Handelsmenü muss man sich erst zwischen Kauf oder Verkauf entscheiden. Obwohl die "Buttons" über dem einzelnen Gütern gut sichtbar sind, kann man nicht einfach durch einen Klick darauf wechseln. Stattdessen mit ESC(oder rechter Maustaste) aus dem Kaufmodus wieder heraus und DANN erst mit Klick wieder auf Verkauf wechseln. Sicher sind das nur Kleinigkeiten, über die ich hier herummeckere, aber wer einfach nur Spielen will muss sich etwas Zeit nehmen um sich daran zu gewöhnen. Am Anfang kann man kaum Planeten besiedeln, weil entweder schon andere [strike]Rassen[/strike]Völker siedeln oder die Planeten unwirtlich sind: kein Wasser, keine Nahrung, falsche Temperatur/Schwerkraft/giftige Atmospähre/Hirnwürmer. Trotzdem sollte man ALLES scannen, dabei die Monde nicht vergessen(sichtbar an kleinen runden Icons ÜBER der Planetenscan-Ansicht). Hier kann man neben wertvollen Artefakten auch nützliche Terraform-Technologie erbeuten. Großes Manko: Hat man einen Planeten besucht, es fehlt aber an geeigneter Terraform-Ausrüstung.. kann man NICHT später wieder zurückkommen und mit verbesserter Technologie das Ding besiedeln.. Now..or NEVER! Die Kolonisation kann auch fehlschlagen wenn die Wahrscheinlichkeit einer erfolgreichen Besiedlung auf 95% geschätzt wird.. (weil ein neugieriger Siedler einen Pylonen aktiviert, der den Planetenkern instabil macht -.-) Daher.. alles antouchen. Auch falls der Planet danach in die Brüche geht oder umterraformt wird. Besser das passiert VOR einer Besiedlung.. Wer verzweifelt ist kann natürlich eine Besiedlung einleiten solange der geschätzte Erfolgwert positiv ist. Aber bei 30% darf man keine Wunder erwarten.. Trotz fehlender schicki-micki 3D-Grafik ist das Spiel erstaunlich spannend. Ich kann es kaum erwarten, mich das nächste Mal mit dem Groshwvi-Schlachtschiffen anzulegen(die im späteren Spiel immer häufiger auftauchen, keine Ahnung, warum die soo sauer auf mich sind ^^). Unrealistisch ist die Option die Kolonien der Groshwvi mit Bio-Waffen anzugreifen!! Im Jahr 16xxx werden wir sicher biologisch abbaubare, laborgezüchtete Papiere(wegen schmerzempfindlicher Bäume darf Papier nicht mehr so hergestellt werden!!) auf deren Kolonien abregnen lassen mit der Bitte zu verschwinden!!! [h1]Spieloberfläche(UI)[/h1] Es gibt also eine Währung(Unobtanium), die oben rechts angezeigt wird. Rechts darunter am Rand die aktuelle/maximale Schutzschildstärke des Raumschiffes. Ganz links am Rand wechselt der grüne Button zum Raumschiff. Falls man im Orbit eines Planeten ist führt der rote Button zum Planetenscan. Unten links(Prospects) steht die Anzahl der Planeten, die man besuchen darf um die zu Kolonisieren. Kaufen kann man das wohl nur auf der Erde, wobei die jeweiligen Claims zwischen umsonst und sehr teuer abgegeben werden.. Grob: Je teurer die Prospects, umso höher die Wahrscheinlichkeit für bewohnbare Welten. Die mittelgroßen Buttons unten: Der orangefarbene Greiferarm führt zum Inventar des Raumschiffes, sehr praktisch: Das scheint unendlich zu sein! Der gelbe Strudel springt zu einem neuen Ziel. Sind keine Prospects mehr vorhanden kann man nur noch zur Erde oder den wenigen Bookmarks springen. Der grüne Button führt zur bordeigenen Herstellung von bekannten Gegenständen. Die winzigen Buttons darunter: Orangener Ausschaltknopf: Spiel beenden (Speichern nur auf Erde möglich, sonst nur Autosaves) Lilafarbene Satellitenschüssel: Status der Besiedlung des Universums. Cyanfarbene CD: Demo der Hackfähigkeit(Die Cursortasten exakt wie vorgegeben drücken, keine Fehler machen!:sans:) [h1]Tastaturvorgaben[/h1] F2: FPS F4: Fullscreen/Fenster F5: Zum Hauptmenü: Achtung: Das laufende Spiel wird beendet!! Nur Autosave! ESC/rechte Maustaste: Abbruch/Eine Menüebene zurück ENTER/Leertaste: Bestätigung Linke Maustaste: Auswahl [b]Bugs[/b] Das Spiel als solches läuft stabil, Inventargegenstände sind teilweise verbuggt: Nuti-Meals nehmen nicht ab, wenn man die auf den Planeten schmeißt.. Hackmodule werden nach Nutzung sogar dem Laderaum hinzugefügt.. Womit man einerseits mehr Zeit bekommt das Hacking erfolgreich abzuschließen, andererseits die überzähligen Module bei einem Händlern gegen gutes "Geld" einzutauschen :D Weiteres Plus: Ich habe NICHT herausfinden können, wie man im Spiel cheaten kann(Speichereditor). Respekt an die Entwickler!!

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Unveiling	$3.5K	56	84%	$3.99

Colony Prospector

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