Oasis Mission: Colony Sim

Boring, pointless, low res. , poor maps .....just Poor imagination

Дуже багато проблем з багами, дуже часто викидає до меню без сейву...

10/10

It was pretty difficult to find out that you had to move the engineers from the landing pad to the housing using a ship, But once all the resources that the people on the colony needs are in place, either through production or by buying them from the market, the colony really started to grow. Fun game with a lot of potential!

Oasis Mission is an ambitious sci-fi colony simulator that attempts to merge classic settlement management with automation, logistics, and fleet-based strategy, all wrapped in the tension of a slow-burn machine uprising. Developed and published by Lunar Pug Studio, the game casts you as the architect of a frontier colony in a harsh off-world environment where survival depends not only on resource production but also on anticipating hostile incursions from an expanding network of corrupted machines. It is a concept that mixes thoughtful planning with looming danger, trying to give players both the satisfaction of building a thriving outpost and the urgency of defending it from something relentless and evolving. From the moment you begin selecting your colony type and map seed, it becomes clear that Oasis Mission aims for depth and complexity rather than a simple casual management experience. The early hours introduce you to a sprawling set of interlinked systems. Colonists require food, housing and structured districts to remain productive, but these basics quickly expand into trade routes, resource deposits, environmental hazards, and the intricate warehouse logistics that underpin the entire economy. You can construct specialized districts—industrial, agricultural, residential—each with unique benefits and scalability. Layered on top is a modular building system that allows for drones, automated modules and task-oriented units to handle the growing demands of an expanding settlement. Unlike traditional colony sims where growth is mostly linear, Oasis Mission pushes you to continually rethink your infrastructure as new production chains unlock and as threats force you to reinforce weak points or completely redesign supply links. One of the game’s most distinctive features is its fleet and module system. Instead of limiting players to ground-based operations, Oasis Mission allows you to build ships that can mine asteroids, transport goods, engage in combat or automate remote tasks using AI modules. These ships can be outfitted with different components—cargo bays, shields, mining lasers, repair bots—and they function as the colony’s lifeline to distant resources and defense points. The ability to combine ship modules in varied ways adds a layer of experimentation uncommon in colony sims, encouraging players to develop specialized fleets or multipurpose vessels depending on their strategic approach. This system adds personality and dynamism to the late game, especially once the machine threat grows strong enough that mobile defense becomes essential rather than optional. The looming antagonist of Oasis Mission is the Oblivion network—a spreading infestation of machine nodes and virus-corrupted units that expand across the map. These threats attack your infrastructure, cut off trade routes and compromise automated systems, forcing constant vigilance. When the pressure escalates, the game transforms from a relaxed builder into a stressful defensive management experience. Waves can be intense and sudden, and preparing for them is a significant part of the challenge. The tension between growth and security shapes much of the game’s pacing: every new district or fleet upgrade must be weighed against the risk of leaving your perimeter vulnerable. At its best, this creates gripping moments where your carefully designed logistics system is tested by unpredictable assaults. However, Oasis Mission is not without its flaws. While the underlying systems are ambitious, the execution occasionally struggles with pacing, clarity and polish. Some mechanics—particularly the distinctions between district types, module behaviors or logistics chains—can feel opaque, leaving players to decipher systems through trial and error. Balancing is another pain point: certain enemy waves can arrive too abruptly or hit disproportionately hard, creating spikes that feel punishing rather than challenging. The Early Access nature of the game is evident in a few rough edges, from UI elements that could be clearer to features that feel like they need another iteration to reach their potential. Additionally, although the mechanics are deep, the variety in scenarios and story events remains limited, which may cause the experience to feel repetitive after many hours. Despite these shortcomings, Oasis Mission offers a compelling sandbox for players who enjoy complex management layered with strategic pressure. The sense of building something from nothing while constantly adapting to external threats gives the game a distinct personality. It rewards players who enjoy optimizing production lines, experimenting with ship loadouts, and refining their settlement layouts through multiple iterations. The atmosphere—supported by clean sci-fi visuals and a grounded tone—creates a strong sense of place, immersing you in the struggle for survival on an isolated frontier. Even when its systems feel rough, the ambition is evident, and it is easy to see how future updates could elevate it into a standout title. In its current state, Oasis Mission is best suited for players who appreciate depth, complexity and long-term planning more than polish or narrative richness. It is a game full of potential, offering a hybrid of management and strategy that many genre fans will find intriguing. While it needs refinement to reach its peak, it already delivers a rewarding challenge for those willing to engage with its systems and adapt to its difficulties. As with many Early Access projects, its future updates may determine how far it can go—but even now, Oasis Mission presents a sprawling, demanding and imaginative take on sci-fi colony building. Rating: 6/10

O jogo é bem otimizado, mas um pouco dificil dos demais jogos de estratégias. O tutorial poderia ser um pouco melhor e objetivo. Um ponto positivo é que o jogo tem tradução e legendas em português do Brasil. Recomendo! Confira a gameplay do jogo no meu canal do Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFX7JxOYRbg

ne yaparsan yap bu lavukları bı turlu memnun edemıyosun amk sureklı tazmınat ıstıyolar doymadı bı serefsızler vermeyıncede sıktır olup gıdıyor emcuk agızlılar kanser eder bu alınmaz

I didn't realize that i was living in the starship troopers universe. RICO.... BUGS! Such great promise and no updates on any fixes do not buy until they are addressed.

j'aurais dit : un peu oui, un peu non, mais je donne un avis préliminaire au bout de 4 heures. Je reviendrai dans quelques dizaines d'heures pour faire un commentaire plus sérieux. Franchement c'est sympa, un peu classique en fait, mais sympa. Par contre, je ne sais pas si ca viens de moi, mais le tuto est incompréhenssible et m'a totalement perdu. En fait il m'a poussé à la sortie. Puis j'ai redémarré et je l'ai éteint le tuto qui me gênait. J'ai préféré y aller au pif, me tromper et recommençant en apprenant au fur et à mesure et là : ça me plait ! 7h de jeu : j'ai fini deux scénarii, mais je vais voir ce qui rend plus difficile pour apprécier d'avantage. Le jeu est classique, pas suffisemment de technologie donc il faut être agressé pour être freiné. Pas de petites bulle de scenar à la frostpunk pour changer un peu la tete. Le commerce est assez simple. Je me demande si je ne triche pas en attachant la totalité de mes lieux de stock sauf quand de l'eau m'en empêche, mais les transfert sont assez simple à mettre en place. bref, je vais continuer à poncer le jeu, mais à la prochaine mise à jour, je retourne sur Manor Loards :p

Here's a Totally Objective Review of the game - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ErSypZgPzk Rating - 10/10