Voidtrain

Лучший симулятор проводника. Полный плацкарт сказочных тварей, засрали весь вагон, бухают, поют песни взяли с собой гитары, барабаны и баян. Пока убирался, заехали в Малую Токмачку и весь вагон разнесло минами. 10 проводников из 10

Voidtrain is a survival RPG. The story kicks off with you playing as a regular engineer who ends up on an interdimensional space-trolley that you need to constantly upgrade. Along the way, you are saved by a Rofleemo, and the game introduces Norse signs and Viking mythology. While the plot isn't exactly a massive page-turner and lacks any major twists, it is completely cohesive—the game never shows you an important plot device in one scene only to completely forget about it in the next. Quick heads-up, by the way: Voidtrain and Breathedge actually have completely different developers (Nearga/HypeTrain vs. Redruins Softworks). They just share the exact same publisher, which is probably why the visual style, vibe, and narrator commentary feel so beautifully similar! [b]The Short Answer: Is It Worth Buying?[/b] You should definitely pick it up on a sale. It’s a very pleasant and satisfying game with a constant sense of progression, even if the pacing drops a bit during the last 5 hours. [b]Playtime[/b] 5/10 It took me about 25 hours to clear all the current content. If you strictly rush through the main story, you can probably finish it in about 15 hours. [b]Story[/b] 6/10 An engineer on a space-trolley uncovers a cohesive narrative tied to Viking lore and mysterious creatures. [b]Music[/b] 6/10 Unobtrusive background tracks. It's there, and it does the job well enough. [b]Graphics[/b] 7/10 Stylized Unreal Engine look. [b]Mechanics[/b] 7/10 Upgrading your train is an incredibly satisfying process, although the system could drastically use more building variety. At a certain point in the late game, resources simply start piling up with nothing to spend them on. There is very little automation, meaning you have to spend a ton of time running back and forth across your train carriages to keep things moving. On the bright side, the storage chests are highly convenient and feature a fantastic auto-sorting/auto-loading mechanic. The weaponry feels mechanically similar to High on Life. The baseline arsenal isn't massive—featuring about 4 primary weapon types—but it offers tons of distinct weapon modules meant to boost your stat numbers. Travel events are somewhat scarce; you mostly get a few recurring side encounters alongside the cool scripted story sequences. [b]Personal Take[/b] The visual style, atmosphere, and comedic narrator commentary feel exactly like Breathedge or games like Dungeons 1-3. If you liked that style of humor, you’ll definitely feel right at home here. The animations are absolutely adorable; they carry a ton of charm and easily make up for a lot of the game's flaws. On the negative side, after your 7th to 10th station visit, the gameplay loop becomes heavily repetitive, and the journey drastically lacks dynamic new events to keep things fresh. The train upgrades carry over so smoothly that they rarely feel like they significantly impact or change the core gameplay. The UI for monitoring and managing your workers is utterly terrible. Combat is pretty mediocre overall, though not completely awful. I also noticed a very strange input bug where the mouse clicks occasionally fail to register, causing the weapons to lock up or jam mid-fight. [b]Overall Score:[/b] 74/100

Mutliplayer is still incredibly buggy and features will fail to work at random like the hold q menu for hotswapping consumables. among other things

It's like Raft, but in the void. Cool progression system and game plot. I played alone, but it was still enjoying

this games only fun if you smoke weed while playing it

82 hours, finished the story, loved it. The build/craft system has more variety than I've seen in a long time, without being so deep it becomes a job. Flow of resources is well balanced — I'm a hoarder and usually end up with pointless factory setups, but in this game I never did. You get enough to do what you need, not so much that you're hoarding for nothing. Crafting progression is paced across the whole story instead of front-loaded, which most survival games can't manage. The Rofleemo are absurdly cute without being annoying. They chatter and play little music to each other in the background, very low, very ASMR. They want food, a toilet, a clean train, somewhere to sleep. Not themed bedrooms. I'm not big on pets, even helper ones, but these guys won me over. Firing one feels awful, which tells you how well the game built the attachment. Combat is great. The soldiers flank, take real cover, peek, reposition. They aren't dumb. It's rare for a game to successfully straddle craft\build with adventure\combat, but they did it well. The procedural part-based weapons mean by mid-game you have a gun that feels specifically yours. Atmosphere is excellent. Hand-built, mechanical, no-screens-or-holograms aesthetic. You start in a wooden hand trolly and end up with an electric train. Every step looks different and works differently. No fabricator, no hand-wave tech. The train as a mobile base is satisfying. You potter while traveling, something hits, you stop and defend, you go back to what you were doing. It breaks up the usual survival loop in a way the genre needs. The Void itself is too empty. They got the lonely vibe right but didn't put enough optional content between depots to reward exploring. The "get off the moving train" idea never really materialized. Not a deal breaker but it's where I'd want to see more. Recommend.

Хорошая игра на прохождение для двоих, по большей части для казуальна , мобы болванчики , сюжет имеется. итог- своих денег и времени стоит