LowPolyExplorer is an abandoned Early Access procedurally generated "walking sim" as you drive a rover around a procgenned low poly sci-fi planet with no clear meaningful objective. The quality here is deplorably low.
The game was abandoned shortly after launch and was then removed. It blew past the developers commitment to complete the game, and will never be completed as it's been removed from Steam.
From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard.
The game features lazy low-polygon "retro" assets, making this look like a barely functional 3D game from the 1990s. It's unclear why the developers weren't able to arrange high quality, high polygon count contemporary assets for the game, and also irrelevant... what matters is that this looks bad as a result of their decisions, a compromise PC gamers shouldn't have to put up with.
The developers didn't design the game for modern gaming PCs, as such the game resolution caps out at 1440p, which isn't good enough considering it's 2022. The game simply won't look right on modern gaming displays due to this failure on the part of the developers.
The game features no proper level design or game/story flow/plot, as they opted to try to use samey repetitive procgen algorithms as a substitute for adding such content to the game, to avoid doing the important job of level/map design. As a result, the game doesn't actually have any content worth mentioning, just endless, boring, repetitive, soulless algorithmically generated sameyness. Developers must learn that procedural generation is not an acceptable substitute for content.
These technical defects push this game below acceptable standards for any modern PC game.
Unethically, the developer sold keys to this abandoned Early Access game into cheap, nasty game bundles, where they knew it would be advertised and sold as a complete game. This seems to have been done in an attempt to mislead gamers into buying a knowingly faulty, defective and incomplete product. When a developer does this for a game they have zero practical intention of completing, this is essentially a scam, an intention to get paid for a broken/unfinished product. Often this is done as an exit strategy, as the developer takes the money and runs. No refunds have been given, the developer kept all the money they took from gamers. Their decision to remove this from Steam instead of completing the game or refunding the money taken is a clear indication the developer set out to defraud gamers.
