Moonshine Inc.

not good

Początkowo chciałem polecić tę grę, bo uważam, że jest dość przyjemna, jednak pewne rzeczy można było w niej zrobić lepiej. Gra ma bardzo przyzwoitą grafikę, „kreskówkową” na ekranach interfejsu i dość realistyczną na widoku 3D naszej bazy, gdzie widzimy np. efekt zmian pór dnia. Całkiem przyjemna jest też ścieżka dźwiękowa, dobrze dopasowana do panującej w grze atmosfery hillbillies. Duża liczba składników i receptur, sporo urządzeń i wysoki stopień swobody podczas przygotowywania alkoholi zachęcają do eksperymentów. Ale niektóre aspekty rozgrywki są zbyt proste - przydałaby się bardziej rozbudowana część związana z dystrybucją, większe tereny gry z większą liczbą elementów. Ponadto trochę zniechęcają naprawdę liczne problemy z polską wersją. W użytym kroju czcionki brakuje „ź” i „Ą”(!), co jest doprawdy niedzisiejszym problemem. Dużo jest kompletnie nietrafionych tłumaczeń, np. na ekranie opcji „Details” to w polskiej wersji „Dostawa”(!!!). Samochody nie mają „objętości”, tylko "ładowność", ewentualnie "pojemność"; „molasses”, czyli melasa, jest „przetłumaczona” na „molasa” lub „molasy”. W niektórych miejscach pozostały teksty angielskie, np. podczas umieszczania aparatury w bazie, w licznych miejscach widzimy „batch” zamiast „partia”, na ekranie fermentacji „yeast” zamiast drożdży, na ekranie butelkowania „mastery points”, na ekranie archiwum nieprzetłumaczone są nazwy kategorii jakościowych. Na ekranie składników jest „wiśniówka” zamiast „wiśnia”, poza tym składniki pozostały uporządkowane w kolejności alfabetycznej nazw angielskich(!). Zostało też trochę anglicyzmów, np. „profit” zamiast „zysk”, liczne problemy z pisownią wielką literą, w wielu miejscach polski tekst nie mieści się w dostępnym miejscu. Najwyraźniej, jak często niestety bywa, polska wersja nie miała ani redakcji, ani testów.

Grę dostałem od mojego kolegi Krzyska ale mega słaba jest

Moonshine Inc.: Proof Is High, Accuracy Is Low Moonshine Inc. has mixed reviews, and they're well deserved. At its core, this is a cookie-cutter time management game. If you enjoy juggling production chains, timers, and logistics, it's a relaxing experience. If you don't like time management games, this one won't change your mind. Where the game does stand out is its presentation. The graphics are charming, and the story has personality. The recipe system also makes an effort to recreate classic spirits and famous recipes. Unfortunately, that's where things start to fall apart. The ingredient system feels intentionally unrealistic. Flavor profiles and ingredient pairings often don't match how real distilling works. I actually understand why—if the game allowed realistic ingredient combinations, you could probably steamroll the economy by producing mountains of corn whiskey. Balance clearly won over authenticity. Still, the restrictions are baffling. In reality, spirits can absolutely be made from corn and sugar, yet the game refuses because they're in different ingredient categories. Likewise, many popular fruit-based spirits use barley, fruit, and sugar together, but the game blocks that because it's three categories. It feels less like crafting recipes and more like satisfying arbitrary checkboxes. The equipment is another missed opportunity. Building a fermenter is simply "pick one, assign a worker, click build." There's no discussion of why glass, stainless steel, or plastic matter, or how open and closed fermentation produce different results. Instead, equipment progression is reduced to "beginner" and "amateur" tiers. The stills are even more disappointing. They're static, non-modular designs with no opportunity to customize columns, plates, flutes, or other components. Somehow you're expected to produce 75–90% ABV in a single run with what is essentially a basic pot still. Distillers everywhere just sighed in unison. The pacing is odd as well. Fermentation happens far too quickly, while distillation takes much longer than it realistically should. It's an unusual compromise that doesn't really satisfy realism or gameplay. If you're looking for an educational distilling simulator, this isn't it. It teaches the broadest basics, but don't expect to learn anything meaningful about fermentation, still design, or spirit production. On the other hand, if you treat it as a laid-back factory management game with a moonshine theme, it's perfectly enjoyable. Bottom line: It's a decent time management game wearing a distiller's hat. Just don't expect the hat to know how whiskey is actually made. Developer Note: Vodka is a neutral flavor spirit distilled at high proofs in the 90%+ and then diluted with water to keep a nutral flavor profile. Flavors are macerated in after the fact.

Not as exciting as it's made out to be. I tried it only to be bored before barely getting started.

There is a fun game in here trying to get out, but it's just too pulled down by so many unfortunate details. You can tell that the developer had a fun core mechanic they wanted to use, but couldn't quite make it into a full game. To its credit, the main distilling mechanic is great and seems very accurate to the real process. Complex sugars from fruits/vegetables are converted into simple sugars (mashing). These simple sugars are then eaten by yeast to form alcohol (fermentation). Then the lower alcohol content fermentation product is distilled into a higher alcohol content final product (distillation), which can may be filtered, aged in a barrel, or whatever to change the flavor (post-distillation processing), and then ultimately put into the final container (bottling). The game captures all these steps, and lets you play with variables like which distillation cuts you keep, or which yeast you use which affects not only flavor but fermentation time and alcohol content. I never got to the more complex pre and post processing steps, but I get what it's doing. You have to craft items to contain all these steps, like fermentation vessels, mash containers, and stills, which you then place on a map in your base. This process seems totally useless. The only variable this changes is how long it takes your worker to walk there. There's no consideration like proximity to the other equipment used for that batch, or proximity to a limited resource. You just plop down the equipment and there it is. So much of the game is like this. An extra mechanic just for the sake of being there. When you bottle the final product, you get to set the price, but all this affects is how long it takes to sell, and even at the highest price it will still take less time to sell than to make a new batch, so why not just always set the highest price? I never felt there was an actual balance here. Equipment needs to be cleaned and maintained, but this interface feels clunky, and once equipment is locked into a process, it's stuck until the whole batch is done, which doesn't make any sense. If the mashing process is done and you're in fermentation, why can't I then use that same piece of equipment for another batch? Seems like a needless limitation. You end up just needing to have one of everything per each batch you make at a time. This seems like a lost opportunity for managing timing and amount of equipment made. Nope, all equipment in the process is locked down for the duration. While there's a 3D base you can look at, this game basically just lives in its 2D menus. The 3D base part is superfluous and could have been completely omitted. There's too much "click to set up, then leave on fast forward for 2-3 minutes" going on. You don't even really get to guess at the production process and see what you get. You're always following a set recipe with the outcome being a quality rating of how well you met that recipe. Most of the options show the quality rating in the corner, so you can always play with the sliders to see how high that number gets. Though the process seems deep and complex, you're locked down in a lot of ways. Neat idea, but lacking in execution. I'm not sure it's worth the time.

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