Tiny Survivors

got bored after a few minutes.

Entirely bland and unoriginal. Not worth the time I put into it solely to be able to leave this review, probably an uncredited and barely color-shifted clone of someone else's work... which leads me into the reason I launched it long enough for Steam to let me leave a review: this developer is a thief. "Their" game Wildcard, which currently has a demo available on its page but is not released, is straight-up stolen from a dev called "kindanice" on itch.io--the original is called Dire Decks. Dev claims he didn't steal it but "redrew and cloned" it... but you can put the games side-by-side and on most frames you probably wouldn't be able to tell them apart. Where you can it's mostly due to a slight color-shift, not any meaningful graphical or stylistic changes; I'm not joking when I say it looks like the most effort he [i]might[/i] have spent on it was running all the assets through a program that hue-shifted them a few points. This isn't a "clone" in the usual gaming sense, where a game belongs to the same genre as another and therefore takes notes from it, but is overall its own entity with distinct stylistic choices and mechanics which bring its own flavor. This is straight-up plagiarism. Worse still, it's my understanding that this isn't even the first time he's tried putting his stolen project on Steam. Apparently Wildcard released a few months back, but people called him out on his bull and it had absolutely abominable reviews. It got delisted, and now he's trying to bring it back. Probably hoping he can fly under the radar. Don't let him. TL;DR: this dev is an unapologetic thief who even seems to be proud of it. Do not support him. PS: if you want to play a Survivors-style game that is actually worth your time, there are no shortage of options for pretty decent prices on Steam, especially if you can catch them on sale. I personally like Death Must Die, Keeper's Toll, and Soulstone Survivors. Their respective devs have put actual effort into the games and have good spins on the genre.