Redemption: Saints And Sinners

[b] P. S. If you have difficulties in the walktrough, this guide will be very useful: [/b] https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3561496240 [h1] L1VЕ SP1СЕ [/h1] No matter how much you call a project garbage on Steam, it won’t make the actual garbage on the platform any less. But you can’t pass by this “masterpiece.” Games are supposed to bring enjoyment — either to the player from the process or to the developer from the creativity. In the case of Redemption: Saints And Sinners, neither happens. The story and lore from the Steam store description are purely copy-pasted from Ward No. 6. Sounds like the setup for a Dead Space fanfic. In reality — there’s no lore, and no squad in the game either. The hero is completely mute, there’s zero context in the game itself, and believing in this nonsense isn’t possible no matter how hard you try. The game doesn’t even have a trailer on Steam, which already says a lot about the “highest” level of quality and trust the authors have in their own product. Gameplay? A shooter with a focus on lots of puzzles. In practice, it looks like a stoned and ultra-budget parody of a horror shooter. Your entire arsenal in the …

A lackluster, mediocre FPS game. The bullet-sponge enemies are teleported near, if not inside of, you when they spawn in. The puzzles are simple and uninteresting. There is one that has you navigate moving platforms - with no jump mechanic and slow movement. If you fall the two feet off of them you take damage, fall too many times and you die. This was my impression from the first few minutes of the game. From what I gather the rest of the game is what I described ad nauseam. There isn't even a semblance of a story to try to keep the player engaged - you just go from uninteresting room to uninteresting room.

Could make a solid game if add some narrative, some corpses with audio logs and stuff...

A budget sci-fi shooter that doesn't pretend to be anything else. You wake up on an abandoned space station after your ship gets shot down, and from there it's corridors, puzzles, and things that want you dead. The usual. The puzzles are the surprise here, actually breaking up the shooting instead of just padding it out. Nothing that'll stump you for long, but enough to make you feel like you're doing more than pulling a trigger. The atmosphere is decent too, dark station, isolated, a bit of psychological horror creeping in around the edges. Very rough around the edges though. Footsteps are way too loud and the writing won't win any awards. Good for the price point.

The graphics are not actually terrible, the gameplay is semi-addictive... For 50 cents, no one has any reason to complain about the game. For the $2 that most people spent, they could've seen the terrible-ness LONG before 2 hours of gameplay and got their refund, but they decided to press on - their fault... This game is NOT WORTH more than $2. Again, paying 50 cents in the steam sale, I'm actually pleasantly surprised as how 'good' it really is! That doesn't mean it's a great game, but its DEFINATELY worth a few hours and 50 cents!

Redemption: Saints and Sinners, developed and published by Black Lime Studio, is an indie first-person action and puzzle title that attempts to blend elements of horror, exploration, and science fiction within the confines of an abandoned space station. The premise holds promise: players are part of a team sent to investigate a derelict research facility that has gone dark, only to discover that something horrifying lurks inside. From the outset, the atmosphere is intended to be tense and unsettling, relying on dim lighting, environmental noise, and an underlying mystery to build suspense. It draws on the familiar tropes of isolation and survival, inviting comparisons to older sci-fi horror classics, but while the setup is strong, the execution exposes the limitations of its budget and design scope. The experience begins with intrigue. The first impression is that of a traditional first-person shooter mixed with light environmental puzzle solving. The player explores narrow corridors, accesses locked doors, and gradually pieces together fragments of what happened on the station. The pacing is slow, with long stretches of searching and problem-solving broken up by bursts of combat …