Heat Death

One of the more unique deckbuilders out there. Some interesting aspects that set it apart from others: [list] [*] The game gives you frequent opportunities to combine cards together, allowing you more value for less resources used and less deck inflation as well as some emergent properties from combining cards [*] Satellites can be freely positioned by dragging them around and it has this physical and tactile feel to it. [*] Just really solid design in general. Builds are satisfying to make, cards are impactful, effects can spiral out of control into crazy strong combos. Lots of build variety for each character you can play as. Easy to not see this as "unique" but a lot of deckbuilders forget they have to be good games before looking or sounding good. [*] Not only can you choose the next node in the map, but the maps are themselves in a larger map with selectable nodes. [*] The difficulty modes are more than just "stats up" difficulties and are actually fun to adapt to, but they're also implemented in such a way that they don't just negate builds with their new rules. [/list] Though the graphics might not look like much from the storepage, the aesthetic is actually surprisingly appealing up close and very easy on the eyes. This and the vibes the game emanates in general gives a kind of zen feeling when you play this.

Nice deckbuilder in space

Do you like Slay the spire and card roguelite games? This is another fun one! I really like the card combining feature, the planetary outer space atmosphere and the difficulty ascensions. What needs work while in early access: -At first, the planet navigation is confusing and annoying to use until you understand how to use it. (Enable deselecting a planet by clicking off it instead of on it?) -There is a rare scenario to soft lock a run. Once you gain access to navigate backwards, I traveled back a forth near a boss planet and the travel radius wouldn't reach said boss. (Arrange the procedural generated planets to not entrap the player during backwards navigation?) -Noticeable after some runs, when you draw your cards, it seems a tad slow at times for the cards to speared apart in your hand, just to see what you have. (Bug?) -Human Planet: These type of games have their good and bad cards. For this class build, the 0 cost cards feel more rewarding than the costly ones. I think this was done for a reason but it felt like there wasn't a chance to win at all in the later ascensions unless I found a specific boon to get more bang for buck for the high cost cards. I felt like I just finally got lucky, while the many other runs ended early for lack of growth. (Reassess some of the high cost cards functions for this planet build?) The common way forward to victory for these type of roguelites for me, always seem to end requiring a wall of shields at the final accessions. Good good game where it's at so far!

It's a good game

Amazing Indie rougelike game, I love the variety of play styles available and the option to continue your run for as long as you'd like. Definitely worth the few dollars

An entertaining deckbuilder game with multiple sci-fi civilisations to choose as your starting point, each with their own unique play styles.

Interesting concept but the user interface is just bad and not my thing. Can´t make out ways, overlays get in the way of other things.

Hands down one of my favorite games to play.