ArmaCulture

I like horrifying and tense stories, and I like the automation genre. 　Yet I cannot remember the last time I had a more infuriating experience with any game, period. 　I took notes, but I'm writing this review late, because at the time, I was overcome with anger. 　Before anything, to address one technical question: - Do four buttons (LMB, Space, Enter, Numpad Enter) forward text? 　No, only the first two. 　Onto the review. 　The game is confusing and there's no tutorial. The closest thing to a tutorial is two texts describing two buttons, and nothing else. 　Confusing how? 　You have a farm, which is very much yours, yet you must buy land. Why? 　The goal is unclear. Story-wise, the goal is to survive, but in the game, you start with money (so you don't necessarily need it with any degree of immediacy), and there's an entire farm/factory mode that's associated with the abundance-based design of ShapeZ or Factorio. 　It seems like you should complete requests and get currency, but how...? 　You have access to a slew of manual and automatic verbs/entities — from your hand to a hoe to conveyors and electrics — but it isn't clear How or even IF any of them are useful at this early stage…

Great Game. hate that i had to send an old man to the gulag for an achievement but still great

communist farming sim amidst the atrocities of war... but damn its actually so good. the game play is kinda addicting and the story really tugged at my heart. I probably shouldnt have played as much of this as i did as i have class tomorrow... I mean today... anyhow im gonna try to salvage however much sleep i can get before i forget how to fall asleep

It's actually a really good game but man, it's a straight opposite to what'd I find fun as a game. The art style is nice, music is okay, story and setting is cool and all but the actual meat and potatoes of the game is kinda lacking. The gameplay, or to be exact, the awful and messy controls just take the whole experience down for me. You see, you have a farm to automate via putting buildings in the slots and optimizing them. But as I mentioned, the control scheme is complicated for no reason and it takes a real good while for you to actually understand it and start building the contraptions. This wouldn't be so bad by itself, but there's the elephant in the room we forgot to mention. You have a time limit each day, exactly like papers please, with no option to pause or slow down. Oh my dear god, it's just pure misery trying to fight your way through the stupid controls to build the simplest of automation lines. It just didn't clicked for me, I want games to give me time to tinker with the mechanics and understand the game. So I can assess the situation and act accordingly and plan ahead. When I'm on a time limit with an unintuitive control system, I don't really have fun but just …

good game

This game touched me, in a good way. Then taxes touched me, in a bad way.