shapez

有意思

非常简洁的自动化游戏，舍弃了所有的干扰内容，专注于自动化整个纯粹的目标，在纯粹之后还拥有很深的深度，我没上的计组在这里上了一课（笑

celkem návykové

I would love to recommend the game but I cannot play it to even give a review. When I boot the game up I cannot interact with anything on the screen, it reads all of my clicks for any of the windows behind the game rather than the game itself. Very disappointing, looking forward to when this is fixed to try the game out.

It's too satisfying making all the shapez!

There are many things that I would enjoy exponentially more if it wasn't for just that [i]one thing[/i] that's always there because that's just the way it is; in rogueish deckbuilders, it's the lack of floating defense; in 18XX games, it's the stock market; and in factory games, it's managing the economy. In [i]Shapez[/i], there is no economy. That's not to say that I wouldn't enjoy it if it was present, but I would definitely enjoy it far less. You see, I'm no good at these games and it takes a while for me to figure out how to do things and even longer to figure out how to do them better. When I have to worry about income, I can't experiment and put wild and crazy ideas to the test and nothing sucks more than just having to sit there and wait for your wallet to fatten up just to execute an idea that may or may not be correct. Some of these games even have you getting attacked from time to time as an extra layer of busywork for you to worry about and this falls more into the "things I'll tolerate" bucket just so I can enjoy the assembly side of things. [i]Shapez[/i] does away with all of that and just lets you figure out how best to go about delivering the goods without having to worry about paying for it. So then how is progress measured? By simply delivering a number of specific shapes to your central hub and while you start with 100s, you'll eventually be requested to deliver thousands upon thousands as shapes get more complex and more tools become available. On the very surface, the hub will request one specific shape and how you go about getting it there is up to you. However, your speed and efficiency are greatly increased with upgrades that require a whole bundle of different shapes that build off of what you've already been delivering. And as you level up, more tools will be made available to you to make even more complex stuff and if you are so inclined, you can spend hours tearing stuff down and redoing it to save space and drive efficiency; now that you can make [i]one[/i], how do you make [i]more[/i] and in [i]volume[/i] so that you can make steady progress instead of waiting hours to complete your objective? Admittedly, I've barely scratched the surface as of writing this review, but given that the Summer Sale is on and this is pocket change for most people, if you've ever considered giving a factory game a try, I strongly suggest jumping in here. If it bites you, you'll be dropping tons of time into it without noticing it.