Obenseuer

Cat husbandry and skinning them for their hide makes you more money than running an apartment complex. Also become the local everything drug dealer. 10/10 very cool indie title.

Aimless, dull, misreble. Buggy amd janky. Animations are hilariously bad, most systems are poorly done or some easily overcome they might as well not exist. Exploration is hampred so severely by needs that trying to explore the mines is a trial, doing anything there is like puling teeth due to sleep and toilet time. Trying to fix up the apartments, what is touted as the supposed main part of the game is so utterly grindy I could never see myself every finishing it. Do yourself a favor, unless you legit have a few weeks of oyur life to burn and are clinically depressed, do not play this slog. Another abortion of likess of that car building sim and cruelty squad.

If im really honest, I have to say that this game feels and breath of potential. A lot of technical gameplay that keeps the game quite refreshing and interesting. BUT ... the game feels so overwhelming and nothing is explained clearly. I understand that "no handholding" is perhaps part of the game, but it's just frustrating if you have to look up guides or video walkthroughs to even start to understand the game. And i'm guessing that's why this game has been under the radar... Because it just doesnt give you a proper introduction to the game, what the basics are, what addictions exist and and how to exactly fix them. You're just supposed to figure it all out by yourself. It's really a shame, because I actually am interested in the game, but the game is frustrately difficult for a person like me. And I dislike games where I need to read a guide/watch a video to understand how to play the game. But that's my opinion, feel free to blame this on "skill issues", But i've played over 1000's of games and honestly a game shouldn't be this hard to understand. Maybe i'll return to this game when its fully launched. Also from other people I hear the grind can be much (but I don't mind grinding in games) So no, I don't recommend this game at this moment.

Become a landlord Have a chronic addiction to ciggys and rubber ducks get arrested for stealing the entire cities trash steal from the jail get arrested again upgrade only your apartment and make your tennets places suck ass farm rats and cats for profit talk to dead people get robbed in your sleep spend too much money on anti depressents due to not having 8 ducks in your inventory get 9 speeding tickets for going faster than 10 km/h in a mineshaft become radioactive talk to more corpses get arrested for not paying your speeding fines. Landlord game btw

It really is a great game and I absolutely hope they finish the game

This game is phenomenal. Super immersive sim with a lot of ways to progress and make money, and the progression is very well paced. At about 25hrs I ran into a content block where I didn't understand the systems and was unsure of what to do, but after committing to an alcohol enterprise and talking to some of the characters, I immediately sank 40 more hrs into the game and still see no sign of stopping. This game is poverty Stardew Valley, and I love it. If you like zero-to-hero progression, grimy, immersive settings, gripping story lines, and building and optimising an enterprise, this game is for you.

TLDR: || Game is a gem! It's an 11/10 on my scale and with the new update coming this month the game (according to the devs should double the entire game in size || I bought this thinking I'd check it out for an hour. Instead, it has completely taken over my free time. One minute I'm crafting furniture, the next I'm growing a garden, brewing kilju, selling drugs, and somehow learning to forge documents like it's just another Tuesday. Every time I think I've seen everything, the game opens up another system to mess with. The crazy part? After all these hours, I still haven't even scratched the surface of all the different drugs you can get involved with or the dark story happening in the background. There's always something new to discover. This feels like *My Summer Car* on steroids—with way more freedom, way more systems, and way more questionable life choices. Absolutely addicted. Highly recommend.

[h1] Obenseuer - A game where you get addicted to ducks and mushrooms... [/h1] This game has completely eaten my life. At the time of writing, I have spent 150 hours of my life and intend to spend many more. The short version: You are dropped into an exclusion zone full of the homeless, sick and undesirables. You are given a tenement building for reasons unknown, a pack of cigarettes, 200 bucks, and told "good luck" The long version: This game has such depth and meaningful progression that somehow don't feel like "too many choices" at the same time as offering a ridiculous amount of freedom. The quests allow you to experience and advance in a steady and rewarding way. None of the core loop mechanics are required and yet I found myself wanting to interact with them. In fact the whole game is presented in such a way that none of it is required and yet I want to do all of it. The setting is top notch, the whole world has an unsettling feel. The people, buildings, locations, all of it feels like a real city and it draws you into the world. It's all coated in a sheen of post cold war, western European goo that seeps into the bones of the buildings. Crumbling infrastructure, collapsed social systems, a localized apocalypse while the world keeps living outside the walls. The survival elements are not overbearing but you do need to take care of yourself including your mental health and hygiene. All in all i have nothing to really compare it to... Life Sim, Management, Survival, Crafting, Economy, Psychological intrigue, Puzzles, Cleaning Sim. Obenseuer is a delightfully unique game that I will be hard pressed to find a replacement for. NOTE: The development cycle is slow and I won't sugarcoat that. I believe the devs are intentionally and carefully crafting this game and updates are regular even if the interval is a bit longer than I would like. The community and Discord are active and the devs are communicative in those spaces.