Starlocked

awesome game

W game edit: Stll W game

Best game ever!!! Play the game!!!!!

Deep Rock Galactic на минималках.

JUEGAZO 😎👍💛🌟

I have a craving for space scavenging/mining games and this one scratched an afternoon itch for one. A good value for a free game from a student it looks like. I hope the dev is able/willing to push it further as what is here is a good start and I hope to come back for more content and more challenging space mining. Any feedback I have is mostly just adding more and adding a vsync option as the menu makes my fans try and join the drone in space.

greatest game ever created

[b]TLDR[/b]: a short, relaxing, voxel-based space mining game, but unfortunately bare-bones and (on my computer) crash-prone. The beginning of this game was just frustrating. The tutorial ended before explaining the game’s central mining mechanic. I also couldn't buy upgrades because of an inventory limit (that was not explained anywhere), and emptying the inventory required clicking 100’s of times to sell individual bits of ore because there was no bulk-sell option. But once I got past the poor first impression, Starlocked was an enjoyably chill retro game about carving up asteroids and upgrading a mining rig. And, though the graphics are simple, the asteroid field does look good, and little touches (like shipwrecks) add to the atmosphere. However, outside of the core gameplay (and some of the art design), the game feels bare-bones. Sound design is simple, and the music is a single track looping endlessly. Combat is repetitive because there’s only one type of enemy. And the game crashed 5 times in 6 hours. (Judging by the discussions, this amount of instability is unusual, but I am not the only one having problems.) I know this is a student game, so the makers only had a limited time to create it. And I get why some people like it: Starlocked is genuinely fun once you get into the rhythm. However, too much of this game is half-baked and unready. The unfinished tutorial and frustrating barge interface in particular probably explain why two-thirds of players never even made it to the first achievement.