Deliria

A lot of the problems people are complaining about in the negative reviews have been already fixed. There were a few issues popping up that the dev was not aware of. I will say game still needs polishing but the dev works hard and does a lot of good work on his end so I would definitely advise the game. For 9 bucks I can heavily say its definitely worth it. Dev has also stated he plans on working on this for a very long time. So I'll happily give this a yes. If your not a fan of games that need work than give this game a few more months and it will probably be way better. But if you don't mind helping a dev figure the bugs and notifying them join the discord get the game and feel free to mention issues you see.

Extremely rough around the edges, the game feels like it should've released as early access rather than a full release. There is just about enough content to be considered a full game, but, there are a lot of glaring flaws. The progression feels really wonky, certain weapons that are acquired near the start of the game, namely, the Starcatcher (pre-boss, melee) and Choir of Carcosa (second boss, magic), are so insanely powerful that they remain best in slot all the way till the final boss. The penultimate boss, Rhan Tegoth, is very weak compared to the bosses that come before it; I was able to kill it with an on-level bow and fire arrows while standing still and not wearing any armor. Many weapons acquired late into the game feel extremely underwhelming for their requirements (I'm looking at you Fire Ripper). I had chosen to start my first world with the red evil biome rather than the purple one, a mistake that would come to haunt me later on, as I would not be able to acquire the final inventory upgrade due to the merchant only selling it if the boss from the purple evil biome were to be defeated, thus leaving me unable to max out my inventory space until starting a new world and performing the requisite steps there. Despite the many problems, I very much enjoyed Deliria. It was nice to play an open world survival crafting game where you're basically just given a recipe browser and a list of who you need to kill and how to kill them and the rest is left up to you, rather than a handholdy tutorial reading simulator with bright flashy objective indicators, yellow paint, and a rigid main story questline that must be followed to the letter, like most so-called open world games of recent times. I also really enjoy the aesthetics of the game, the funky mix of voxel geometry, 3D models, 2D sprites, and the trippy lighting is very pleasing to me for some reason; combined with the great soundtrack leads to an audiovisual experience like none other. I absolutely love it and now that I've experienced it I don't want it any other way. Thank you Linesway and everyone else who had a part in making this game what it is today, I look forward to part two and all the other updates to come.