Factorio

Nice

крута

Over the last 9 months I've spent an average of 41 hours per week on this game. How do I have so much free time, you ask? I do not. It is only by God's grace and a professor's mercy I somehow managed to pass last semester at college. There is a certain addicting joy to making a machine that just runs and makes stuff. Also I should note, I had 2 friends who already knew the game well who I played multiplayer with to show me the ropes. I was kinda just along for the ride and only felt so-so about it until I got to Vulcanus, played on my own a bit, and the power failed. I was by myself, and had to figure out how to get the power running again on my own. I did. And it clicked and was immensely rewarding. That, and the sheer ambience and vibe of the feeling of wonder when I landed on Vulcanus - those were what really made me fall in love with the game. Also I love the graphics for the circuits and sulfur. I literally bought a real fist-sized sulfur crystal as a desktop decoration just because of how much I liked the sulfur icon, lol. And novelty circuitboard-looking drink coasters and old computer parts off Etsy just as some random novelty decorations that look like the game's circuits, lol.

The Factory must grow

i played factorio and now i'm the qc engineer of a factory making construction hardware. don't let it happen to you.

My autism really like this

Almost no other game comes close to the amount of polish of the core game mechanics and main game loop, quality of life and performance. The dev team is really passionate about their game and active with the community. They have awesome dev blogs about game updates, bug fixing and how the game works internally which makes you feel engaged and included. The core mechanics are so refined and tight that it doesn't really matter your skill level and if you are playing the game wrong or right. If you are having fun playing your way, I can guarantee you will finish the game.