Good fun in theory but still needs work to be that in practice.
There's a good bit of station modules' variety, and wall destruction works as a fun offensive and traversal tool, but there is little elevation variety and the larger modules lose a lot of the danger of getting spaced by the virtue of having more safe zones away from the walls. Plus sometimes the maps generate a little silly and you get three doors on a single wall in succession.
There's a good bunch of weapons for each ammo type, but most of the attachments are completely obscure in their effects, and the only thing that really matters in a weapon is its damage. You could be vomiting bullets, or taking heads, or spamming grenades apparently yet they don't really feel any different in combat. Plus the aiming reticle is just a little bit skewed and you have to aim to the side to hit.
The event system has some setups for loot/skills/credits gain and sometimes station deployment modifiers, but you can also just draw a blank on a station node despite expecting to deploy since it had station modifiers like bonus credit drop and the like. Deployment effects like seizing your weapons or a timer felt a tad too rare, perhaps. Enemy bomber trait is straight up silly, too, and hilariously deadly.
Enemy combat capability is categorized into either "wet pool noodle in the arms of a pensioner" or "heavies with a rocket launcher who will immediately blow up a wall near you to the cold vacuum". Stealth as an option seems like a major struggle to design for in a procgen environment, and it only ever clicked for me with a melee takedown augment and a deployment trait of less enemies but they're all elites.
Boss battles were rather lackluster, wish there would be more to do with either their environment, their summons, or their attack patterns, since just about everything is dodgeablr by just strafing. The finale sequence is fun, though.
Augments are a standard upgrade system with mostly some basic stat ups or QoL things but you get them at such a fast pace you almost always just end up with them all eventually. Some of them also feel esoteric in their bonus (like enemy detection ranges).
The fuel system, for the time being, provides opportunities for extra dungeons with some interesting twists or other events but it does not otherwise threaten the run in any capacity that I've seen. You just go to the end, you aren't facing any nasty penalties for sticking around, really.
Would overall like to see more work done with more focus, since there's already a lot of things in play but they mostly seem unfocused or not getting along with each other well. There's little adversity in the gameplay loop, it all feels rather low stakes. There's only so many procgen stations one would steamroll through until it all blends together.
