Code: Terraform

In my opinion this game is more suited for experienced coders not beginners. It lacks a good tutorial and if you don't know the basics like myself, this game will be too hard. I like the core idea of this game but for now it's too difficult for me so I refunded it. Maybe once I get better in coding I will buy it again.

CAUTION! PURE AI/LLM SLOPE

OMG curse the devs of this game! CURSE NOCTURNA!!! Making this planet habitable and profitable has CONSUMED MY LIFE!!! I'm addicted to learning Python and I hold this game responsible! Okay, seriously this game is *fantastic* and a great way to flex your python muscles. I've been doing the boot.dev python modules and a few others and this is a fantastic place to use those skills I've developed. The biggest complaints I have about the game both have to do with the music: First, while I really dig the title track ("A world that doesn't know my name"), I feel like it's not typical of the rest of the tracks, which all feel pretty 'easy listening jazz', which just isn't my preference. I get that it fits with the cozy game, but it'd be nice to have more synth and bass in a coding game. Second, the music feels very AI generated. I get that it's a small game, but there are still composers out there that need work. I hope as the game grows, we get more human music (I like it). Otherwise, keep up the great work.

Absolutely fantastic game. Terraform is incredibly engaging, well designed, and much deeper than it first appears. The progression feels rewarding, the mechanics work together really well, and every decision feels meaningful. It strikes a great balance between strategy, challenge, and fun without becoming frustrating. You constantly feel like you are building toward something, which makes it very hard to stop playing. The developers clearly put a lot of thought and care into the experience. Polished, clever, and genuinely addictive. Highly recommended.

Amazing

It is weirdly addictive to write your own automations in real Python. I'm impressed that error handling and exceptions exist here, that's often glossed over in automation/coding games. I could use an easier documentation interface (it often dead-ends in unexpected ways) but you can pretty much always find what you need with some digging.