Deep Field GamesPlaystackJul 22, 2025$34.99USView on Steam ↗

Abiotic Factor

Abiotic Factor is a survival crafting experience for 1-6 players set in the depths of an underground research facility. Caught between paranormal containment failure, a military crusade, and chaos from a dozen realms, the world’s greatest minds must survive against the universe’s biggest threats.

Action Adventure RPG Early Access Simulation Survival Exploration Sci-fi

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$56.1Mgross

$33.7Mlow → high range$95.4M

Net to developer$39.6M

Most likely between $33.7M and $95.4M. On 8 games checked against developer-reported sales, our median error is 11%. How we estimate →

Across 3 stores

Full table →

Store	Price	Score	Revenue · chart
Steam	$34.99	96%	approximately $56.1M
PlayStation	$27.99	92%	—
Xbox	$34.99	90%	—

Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.

Compare with other games →

Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 2621 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Gameplay & combat

91% · 368

Visuals & world

94% · 365

Value & content

91% · 319

Story & quests

Player reviews (2,631)

Recommended98h playedAug 2026

As much as I loved the game, and I'm writing this just as I finished the game with my girlfriend, I can't just recommend it without addressing some major design decisions that made the game almost unbearable before the ending. I can almost certainly say that the game has some "Dark Souls second half" syndrome. While we had a blast during the first half (considering the hydroplant as a mid-game delimitator), during the second half we found ourselves thinking "omfg, all of this again??" and just hoping for the story to continue. The game is just... too repetitive. It worked, a lot, but I feel the developers dragged it out for too long and it kind of lost the magic, to the point that whenever I found a button, even before pressing it I knew "this button won't work" and we'd have to go on yet another crafting journey just to press the f***ing button. Not even mentioning the unholy health pools enemies have near the end, to the point that I had to turn on KeepInventory and reduce enemy health so my girlfriend could have a nice time. Firearm enemies don't have any sort of anticipation either, they just shoot you the nanosecond they see you, so you take bullets feeling like it was unfair (which is a REAAAAAALLY bad indicator for game designers), and that turned into a huge pain in the ass when you had those "fixed machine gun" moments. Oh, and decay rates for food stacks are shared... not by item, if you place fresh meat on an almost-rotting stack, it will rot along with the rest.... ouch.