Moon Mystery

Ich habe etwas gespielt und fand es eher naja, die Atmosphäre war super nur auf Dauer ist einfach nur laufen schon etwas langweilig. Ich hatte auch echt starke Leistungs Probleme (könnte aber auch an meinem Rechner liegen xd). Im groben und ganzen würde ich eine 7/10 geben

Moon Mystery is what happens when a few Interstellar fans decide to make a video game. You spend maybe ten, fifteen minutes actually on the moon before you're bouncing between dimensions shutting down these massive pillars, and the game never bothers explaining why. Who's this guy, why is he sick, what do the crystals do, how do we even know this is a robot breeding ground. Zero context, all the time. I get that it's a mystery and mysteries reveal things slowly, but there's a difference between "slowly revealed" and "never actually explained." Why should I give a ♥♥♥♥ about any of these people? The game doesn't say. The bones of the story are just Interstellar. Guy goes through a wormhole, has to save the world. Except somebody also decided to bolt on guns and an alien robot race and blue glowing stuff, so many different aspects of video game genres that don't have any business being stitched together, and it never once explains why any of it is happening. It felt like someone grabbed their favorite parts from five different games and movies and hoped they'd fuse into something coherent. They didn't. The bigger sin is the environment. They build these grand, sprawling fight arenas with platforms and cover and clear vertical space, the kind of setup that begs for actual encounter design, and then they throw three enemies at you who ignore all of it. No flanking, no use of the terrain, nothing. It's a Call of Duty shooting gallery wearing an in-depth sci-fi mystery's clothes. And then the bugs just pile on. The sniper scope is completely broken, the scope image gets stuck on the background so you can't see through it at all, which means an entire weapon is dead on arrival. The Mars rover breaks down and leaves you stranded, except I run faster on foot than the thing drives, so it's not stranded so much as pointless. Little stuff like this adds up fast, and by the back half I wasn't playing to enjoy it anymore, I was playing to get through it, which is exactly what I do with every mediocre game. The audio logs are the one that actually baffles me. They stop playing the moment you look away, so you're stuck standing still babysitting a log instead of walking and listening. Bioshock solved this in 2007. I don't know how a game in the twenty twenties manages to be a step backward from something almost two decades old. The writing is bad. It does not explain anything and if you want to understand a single drop you have to watch a blue screen explain to you blue rocks on a frozen blue planet. Whoever built the skyboxes and the large-scale space stuff, the stars, the black holes, the planets, deserves a raise. That's a genuine highlight. Everything else is a technically functional, deeply generic Unity shooter from a small team who spent more on marketing than on the game itself. It's a 3.7 hour game and by the end I still didn't care what was happening or why. At ten or twelve bucks, hard pass. Five bucks, maybe, if you've got nothing else going. 3/10