Underspace

Underrated, easy to understand and pretty chill game. Simple graphics, simple commands, I'm having a good experience so far. Only thing that could be better is the reticle, there should be a centering area so that fine ship movement isn't affected when you want to go in a straight line, but overall pretty damn good game.

Makes very fun, i'm feeling like the old freelancer days. Thank you! I'd like more Voice-Acting please :-)

This has been a ton of fun so far. Very much a spiritual successor to Freelancer and scratches that itch quite well. I can't wait to see what the developers do with this, but I think it's worth the money as is!

Steamdeck kompatibilität ist fraglich da eine Controllerunterstützng nur rudimentär mit WASD existiert ,ist so nicht spielbar. =>Erstattet

Some actually interesting, non-generic quests and exploration encounters. Though reading unvoiced dialogs mid dogfights feels annoying, especially given npc and pc lines are displayed at different locations

It is a nice little game and a great effort for a single developer. Chapeu for the work. Scratches the Freelancer itch and has a nice nostalgia factor. It's worth the money but far from a perfect game. I've had some issues with it: - Boring weapons. Basically, there is just one kind of weapon. Pulse weapons. There are a lot of different ones, but they just differ from marginal range 700m to 850m and marginal projectile speed from 650m/s to 850m/s. At the end of the day they all feel the same. No beam Weapons, no space-shotgun, no space-sniper, nothing. This is underwhelming for a game, that heavily relies on combat. - No real mining. You can go into an asteroid field and shoot at some random flying mini asteroids, but that's already everything. No mining lasers, no carving out stuff of rocks, no mining system, no upgrades, nothing. - No energy management: Usually this kind of games heavily rely on managing the energy consumption of different shenanigans installed in your ship and how to most effectively combine them. Here you have a fixed amount depending on your ship and that's it. - Bad inventory: It's hard to determine which stuff is installed and which stuff is in the inventory. It's just a list. Not installed equipment just fills the list and not the cargo. Swapping inverntory stuff is tedious, because you must know which slot to unequip first. Strangely you cannot change the ship when there is cargo on your actual ship, despite having more cargo space on the new ship. - Background sound: It's a template played over and over again an in between replays it dies off completely. That gets annoying. - Quest bugs. I had to relaod quite every second quest because some triggers won't trigger. Extremely annoying, if it occurs heaping up like that. - Pop in debris. When you enter a cloud of whatever debris, the debris just pops in randomly. And it pops in in pretty close proximity. This kills the vibe. - Eldritch horror elements are pretty solid as an idea and the first time you encounter the tentacles whiping around, the effect is great. But you'll soon discover, that the tentacles are purely facade. They won't ever interfere with you. - Enemies don't collide with objects. They fly straight through everything.

Even now with the game still being in very much a work in progress state it has enough in it to be very fun. Some of the writing could use some editing, however the overarching plots and themes behind the quests are very engaging and I was very curious about the universe to be found within the game. Which is not something I was expecting when I bought it.