RIPOUT

I love this game. I want it to grow, I want it to succeed. But to be REAL... to be HONEST... this game feels like a half-assed afterthought from it's developer. An unfinished experiment that was abandoned after garnering some modicum of cash. For as many itches as Ripout scratches, it leaves twice as many bugs, unpolished areas, and outright failures towards the gameplay that leave you confused and frustrated. The lack of enemy variety, unbalanced weapons, inconsistent mechanics, and UNFINISHED ending levels suggest that the developer had no intention of finishing Ripout's development. All in all, I feel like I've wasted my time and money and wish the dev either had the guts to finish, or simply never bothered with this failure of a game. What a joke. And to think I was so excited and trying to hype my friends into it.

One of the worst games I've played. Not worth any amount of money or your time. Avoid. Don't let the cool looking environments, atmosphere, or interesting weapons fool you. That's all it is. A nice thing to look at then move on. There are so many fundamental things wrong with this game it's unforgiveable. -Why am I moving like I'm in mud? -Why can I sprint only for 5 seconds before I'm out of 'stamina' and once again walking slower than grandma in mud? -Please let me murder the AI. She's annoying. She's useless. She's berating. She's irritating. Her dialogue was written by bored school girl in 9th grade. I hate her. I swear, one of the devs probably wrote so much dialogue for her so she can hear her own voice in the game every second of the day. -Enemies will literally spawn behind you when you walk by a trigger or spawn point for them and immediately hit you even though you just walked past that section of the wall 2 seconds ago. No, they're not bursting through the wall like a horror movie. They literally poof into thin air. The first time I thought i was crazy, but after the 60th time i knew it was a design flaw -Where are the spooky monster gonna come from? If they aren't spa…

No updates for years?

So i waited quite a long time to see if the devs would ever come back and fix the bugs in Ripout been tracking this game since Early Access and then some because the premise of this whole thing is actually quite interesting and with some polishing and continued updates it could've been a solid title. Sadly the Devs abandoned this game like it was some sort of college project no word from them on Discord nor on Steam and the community that could've been is all but lost. But for a quick rundown bugs include progression blocks such as generated map layouts that lead you to nothing but dead ends and locked doors, Co-Op achievements that don't work or register, Loot drops that are seemingly impossible to get to drop for certain armors and weapons and trust me i tried for far too long among other things. Review is mighty late but wanted to leave one regardless because i really did hope they would fix everything.

3D realms/ pet project games. this game is unfinished. abandoned before it even got to a playable state. waste of time and money. don't buy this or anything else on early access.

[h1]What the Cell Cannot Corrupt[/h1] There are things that cannot be reconfigured, even when, at first glance, the body seems to mutate into something else. What shape of a person is it that remains, always, despite living through a journey made of processes? My sister and I found a vending machine. It was filled with bags of chocolates and fizzy drinks. We ordered one. We stopped to eat. A feeling of loneliness enveloped the space station. Once, there must have been life here: mocking laughter spilling from the arcade machines, fleeting moments of companionship around tables, people eating strange burger recipes. The hum of human presence felt so different from the technological novelties—even from the peculiar food—glowing beneath these flickering neon lights. Now, everything is drenched in screams, in other people’s bodies, distorted and unfamiliar, and in the half-light. There were signs everywhere: Space Burger, as though the engineers had managed to conquer entirely new forms of nourishment. We found a subtler warning too: Wash your hands. Wear a mask. That was why we wore these suits—a protection for our bodies against whatever had been unleashed here. But…