Space Manager

Excellent game. The tutorial is sort of ongoing and interlaced with the actual campaign. *Very* detailed if you like it, but the game generally plays out on a modest Kerbal type challenge. You can make it harder on yourself, or learn from the detailed logs and data available as a result of what's going on or something you did. WAAAAyyy cooler than KSP for actually being our normal solar system that you can explore. Not as good for not really doing little rocket hops like in KSP. It is a 'manager' type of game...not a science engineer. It gets much deeper into the weeds than KSP ever did which is awesome. Some aspects are tough to learn or master, but it's easy to master if you are methodical...then it keeps expanding to maintain challenge. I'd pay full price for this, but got it on sale. Having system errors rarely happen during ascents and being like 'wtf!?' and then learning there's actually a few things you can do about it, but maybe only have 10 seconds or so before kaboom is neat. It's not all little fun things like KSP...it's big picture depth and breadth that will have you wanting to keep going and push yourself to your nerd limits.

I like this game, it scratches that space exploration/management itch without being very mechanical like KSP (which is also a great game). It definitely needs more love and work but it's got a good foundation. Would definitely recommend this if you want a tycoon-lite style space game with some technical bits that make it feel more hands on but not too much. Would love to see communication and signal strength expanded to in-space relay satellites for deeper space missions. Also lifespans for space vehicles and eventually partial or full failure / loss of control/functionality.

I'm just not sure what the "game" here is. Once you accept a mission, you're given a few different options to complete them, but they all seem to do the same thing. You basically click some meaningless buttons and wait for something to happen. The tutorial has you mindlessly click highlighted boxes, and the next few missions seem to have about the same level of gameplay. Once you do pick an option for a mission, a big screen pops up with impressive charts and words. The game doesn't explain those charts or what you're meant to do with them, so you just close it and shrug. The mission either worked or did not work. The game doesn't really tell you if you did a "good job" or a "bad job," because you didn't really do anything at all, it seems. Also, all of the UI seems like it was designed by an AI. Maybe I'm wrong, but it has that "AI UI" vibe to it that you can feel. If it were a great and beautiful UI, I wouldn't mind this, but mostly it's frustrating. A mission might require that I have a launch vehicle that can reach a certain orbital height, but when I'm buying a launch vehicle, there's no way for me to see my missions at the same time. So I just have to remember what height I…

You need to test your game befor releasing. But i like the idear so continueto develop plz

its good but they need a better tutorial to show all the features and not leave you guessing at what you can do.

it has its ups and downs but i still really enjoy it