Lilith Odyssey

Once you get in a ship its a late night high vibe. Shway

Very cool game, it's a shame it hasn't found a bigger audience. It's clear how much love and care has gone into it (the opening warp scene! The radio!), I hope more people pick it up. And yes, walking and running feels slower than it should. If you can get over that, you're in for something truly one of a kind.

Plays Okay on Linux, proton experimental, potential CTD when changing between windowed/fullscreen modes.Reminds me somewhat of a lo-fi, more relaxed, No Man's Sky. Obviously as a small indie project it doesn't have the depth of NMS, but sometimes you just want to take your brain out and chill. There are some small bugs in the tutorial, such as travel to a misnamed planet, but this is EA so kind of expected. Be aware it has no autosave system, I do recommend saving frequently.

Compelling, gentle, pretty, exploration / survival / quest game. Probably the best such game out there now.

This is a charming and strange ( in the best ways ) survival, and exploration game. The radio is great when you are cruising around in space, and it has a fun open galaxy random exploration thing to it that is a well executed. You pick a planet and family to attempt to travel to Lilith with ( it is on the far side of the galaxy ). There are lots of ways to go about getting there and different ways to prepare for the journey. The game is pretty easy to speed run if you care to do that, and my first victory was basically a build up on my starting planet and travel directly to the final destination in one trip. Once I understood that, the rest of the game mechanics were easier to get my head around. The space parts are pretty amazing, the planetary parts less so, but are a nice break. It is great that the sum of its parts. This game can be chill or stressful and it is sort of amazing that it has a bit of everything, including the scattered memorials to the Nacho Wars, and other weird things in space. I am curious to see where this game goes during early access, and will be revisiting it regularly.

amazing sound design, amazing design and humor, pots of procedural nonsense but also funny writing i love it

Space happy. Planet sad.

Can't even get through the tutorial. It doesn't really show you what to do, it just tells you to use some help files which are not worded very well if you are a new player. Try to follow the steps and it just won't work. Posted a question on the community forum here on steam, no responses. Don't waste your money.

Wow! What an incomprehensible mess. The developers looked at games like Spore or No Man's Sky and thought: [i]"What if we made this overly complicated and boring?"[/i] This isn't a game, this is the physical embodiment of whatever made-up nonsense the characters in Star Trek are talking about when they're flying around. It's just a bunch of overlapping screens that tell you too much but too little all at once. It tries too hard to be a game about nothing but also a game with a task or linear story to complete. You fly out to planets to find resources for you ship, why? So you can do it again, and again! Why? Who knows. It somehow took the fun redundancy of open-world survival games and made the redundancy feel too redundant. The "end goal" is just to waste of few hours figuring out the controls and where you're supposed to go so you feel like you've done something and you run out of time to refund the game when you discover you're literally doing nothing.

Refunded. No steamdeck support. (No controller support at all and WAY too many controls to map realisticially). Come on guys, its 2023.