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Give the game back to the original devs. You ♥♥♥♥♥♥ it. And thus far, every fix you made has broken more.

If you want to get this game, get Survivors of the Void and do not buy Seekers of the Storm. No matter what other people say, Seekers is NOT worth the purchase on any day of the week, no matter how much you like the game.

the content is so rough and unrefined, and alongside this DLC came a slew of some of the worst bugs and game changes I've seen in risk of rain up until this point.

the balancing of this DLC is just bad, pretty on par with any free mod you could find online.

plus, xenophobic selling practices!!! because at a point we all agreed that racism is in fact a good thing, and that apparently we should keep doing that. get your ♥♥♥♥ together gearbox, you've set this amazing indie game on the path of every other modern IP- straight into the dumpster. You cant just go around and purchase peoples interest in things and then make cash grab, rushed additions to them.

Sell the DLC in russia, fix your bugs before release, and dont just decide to ruin game balance on a whim. No, 90% elite spawn rates is NOT a good thing.

Boss fights which demand a level of intelligence and 50% of the game revolving around idiotic AI are not an amazing combination.

a lot of long distances to walk, a lot of backtracking, and not a lot of "Aha!" solutions, just kinda doing the first thing that comes to mind until the exit door opens.

the original portal 1/2 games worked very well because of an immense amount of playtesting. I don't know how much testing this got, but it could've used some more

the *looks* of the levels are great, the voice acting is functional, the jokes are just copied, the puzzle's are closer to chores than problem solving.

It's cute, and I think for a free game it's good for a few fun rounds...

but it should not be confused with anything remotely educational towards the environment or any politics involved with that. Ignoring all the card descriptions and their implications, the fundamental goal and win condition of the game is flawed. The idea that there is a "one solution to end all solutions" is way off-- the real goal is simply to create a society which will not die because of a reliance on an environment which we are killing. Not only is that "possible" within the confines of the game, but it does not count as a win to do so, just an achievement. Additionally, the game does not address any meaningful issues that is plaguing our modern struggle against climate change, rather it simplifies most of that down into electricity, nature, people and science, which is only the most flashy aspects of the problem (while still failing to address anything meaningful involved with that).

All in all, a cute fun game, but do not think that it will be educating you at all.

Been loving this game since the first few beta versions on itch.io. I am so glad it finally got a steam release and it's been amazing to see how far its come. I definitely recommend this game, its one of the most interesting VR games and has a very clever fix to some of VR's bigger flaws.

Its like every other game made by this studio.

It has the same art style, same music, same structure, same inspirations, etc.

That's not to say a lot of that is bad, the setting, artwork, and characters are all pretty good, but I think the studio really dragged it down.

Supergiant is really good at doing the same thing over and over- they make an okay game, have an alright "first run" where you get to the end of the game and see all of its content in maybe 4-5 hours, and then you replay all the same content with the caveat of "but harder".

It's really not a fun way to go about things, as what makes the game great (its story and characters) all runs out really quick.

To make matters worse, the core "rites" mechanic is really uncomfortable to learn, as you have to transition between controlling 3 entirely unique characters repeatedly while also trying to maintain an understanding of all 3 of your opponents unique abilities, all while changing rites very often.

It quickly becomes too overwhelming and has too little extra content to offer, and I could never grasp where I might try to get better at the game. If you don't know how to improve, it becomes very hard to improve. Furthermore, it becomes hard to tell what is the player doing bad and what is the characters stats doing bad.

If you catch it on sale and want to try it, I can't stop you, but you're only really buying 4-5 hours of content that you can play over and over and over again and again and again if you have the patience.

Has probably the worst combat system I've ever seen in a game.

If you are thinking about getting this for the combat, do not.

It has a good story and beautiful (if slightly small) world, but the combat is god awful.
I can not stress it enough.

Incredibly unfun combat system, you can get easily one-shot by some overpowered build and the controls of the game are so miserably unkempt and resentfully bad as to make every single encounter feel like it could have never been your fault that you had lost it.

Plus, the matchmaking system is busted- you can get put on a team of people who are on their second game and verse metagaming asslickers that you have no chance again simply because of how horrible your team ends up playing.

Aditionally, any powerups are extremely unfair, as the team who is winning will always control the battlefield enough to always get that boost, meaning they can dominate the other team even more.

Lastly, the game has plenty of character customization. Cool! Thats awesome- or, it would be awesome if you didn't have to pay an ungodly amount of money for even the smallest changes. If you are going to be the miserable type of people that make ONE digital cosmetic suit of armor for ONE class exclusively cost 10, 25, or even 60 real world dollars, you have got something immensely wrong. Look to games like TF2, who have one of the worlds biggest cosmetic scenes of every game out there. Guess how much the bulk of cosmetics cost? Maybe 10 cents, or 50 cents per item. It is such a drastic difference, and the ability to trade in that game gives the items even more further worth.

The marketing for this game portrays it as an intricate game where you have control over every aspect of your fort. Completely untrue, you have to work AROUND the game more often than with, using cheap hacky compromises with refuse piles and uniforms to do anything basic. After how many years does this game still not have a slight semblance of polish?