Planet Station

Planet Station, developed and published by Fasu Studio, is a compact sci-fi survival experience that blends shooting, exploration, and light puzzle-solving into a focused, minimalist package. It places players in the role of Margaret, a stranded survivor on a hostile alien world following a catastrophic crash, and builds its entire identity around isolation and persistence. The setup is familiar, but it works as a foundation for a game that is less concerned with narrative depth and more focused on maintaining a steady sense of tension as players push forward through an unfamiliar and dangerous environment. The gameplay revolves around a simple but effective loop: explore, gather resources, survive encounters, and progress deeper into the planet’s structures. Movement through the game world is deliberate, often guiding players through dimly lit corridors and confined spaces where threats can emerge at any moment. Combat plays a central role, with a variety of hostile creatures standing in the way of progress. The shooting mechanics are straightforward, relying on basic aiming and timing rather than complex systems, but they are supported by a survival layer that gives each encount…

The gameplay is incredibly addictive: traveling through the rooms of a spaceship and hunting various creatures. Each mission feels unique, and you are instantly immersed in the experience. I really appreciated the smooth progression and the constant sense of advancement. I definitely recommend this to anyone who loves high-quality space adventures!

A nostalgic game with memories of Doom. The shooter itself is quite interesting and dynamic. It has a variety of weapons and enemies.

This game is a classic first-person shooter with retro graphics that allows you to immerse yourself and remember games of the past, it perfectly evokes a feeling of nostalgia and is played in one breath.

Shovelware, nothing more needs to be said.

No, just no. The elaborate descriptions for the game are pure clickbait for what is a less then stellar Wolfenstein (The old one) like game play that's even less interesting then it's peers. Get doom (1993), or a recent retro boomer shooter like Supplice, or Delver for a nice fps roguelike, or even CTHON which is more interesting overall. Ashes: 2063 is a fantastic total conversion of Doom 2 (The old one) that does not even require the Doom2.wad file and is infinitely better then this. If I ever made an fps game as simple as this, it better be a school project for some video game school I'm going to, because it is not worth even 0.49 cents when you have so many better free games online on Itch.io or such to enjoy and fill yourself with happiness.