Compare & Compre Chaves de CD Deliver Us The Moon

I played and finished the game. It was OK and let me tell you why it's not bothered me. Not every game should be a 10 out of 10 game, we needI played and finished the game. It was OK and let me tell you why it's not bothered me. Not every game should be a 10 out of 10 game, we need this kind of games to just enjoy the time. I guess the studio is small and I want to congratulate them. I hope you expand and create more content in the future.

The Game itself seem actually nice, but I would suggest not to waste your money on a not finished game. The Cinematic the looks, the graphicsThe Game itself seem actually nice, but I would suggest not to waste your money on a not finished game. The Cinematic the looks, the graphics all nice and lovely, in order to keep playing you have to accept regular Black Screens at each part of the game. Other Players have Game crashing getting stuck on open areas.All in all I would not recommend this game, at least not yet, maybe after a year when and if they really release a fix for all the issues the players have.

Stick through things and ensure the fix is actioned and you’ll find that Deliver Us The Moon, and the story itself, is interesting, if not a little predictable.

Good-Engaging story. Simple but enjoyable puzzles and exploration. Zero-g gameplay is unique and well implemented.Bad-Clunky movementGood-Engaging story. Simple but enjoyable puzzles and exploration. Zero-g gameplay is unique and well implemented.Bad-Clunky movement and camera. There is a lot of lag and performance issues on the next-gen port.Thoughts-It’s a good thing that Deliver Us the Moon’s current-gen versions are a free upgrade for anyone who owns the game on PS4 or Xbox One, because I’m not sure that it’s worth the $25 it costs at launch. That’s not just because it’s a pretty brief game at 4-5 hours in length- those are actually pretty solid 4-5 hours, and I’m not calling the inherent quality of the game itself into question. It’s a sloppy port of a solid game though, and probably not the best way to experience the game. If you are looking to dive into Deliver Us the Moon’s somber yet captivating offerings for the first time, keep that in mind.

a decent story, the graphics and movement for the most part are crisp. however you can tell it's ported to the ps4, the jump interface oftena decent story, the graphics and movement for the most part are crisp. however you can tell it's ported to the ps4, the jump interface often doesnt respond properly which will cause some frustration at times. where it fails, where ALL wired games seem to fail is the lack of manual saves. depending on where you are in a chapter you can easily lose an hour of play time do to infrequent autosaves.

An enjoyable puzzle game that does enough to keep you interested, and gives you a really immersive feeling of being on the moon when you stepAn enjoyable puzzle game that does enough to keep you interested, and gives you a really immersive feeling of being on the moon when you step outside the space station. That naked feeling of vulnerability will be a sensation I remember for a long time after the credits.Unfortunately, the story wasn’t quite as good as it needed to be—without giving anything away, a few of the data points collected along the way revealed a bit too much about where everything was about to go, and that made the big reveal more like an update about where the characters wound up rather than major revelations.Difficulty spikes were also an issue, with some puzzles being as simple as ‘find this in a room and put it here’, and others being like navigating a maze to find the bit of cheese somewhere inside.Finally, for a game this length, a $25 MSRP is too high. I finished the game in 7 hours, so I feel it should have been cheaper (although I played it on Game Pass, it’s now been removed).

At first I was shocked that I've never heard of this game, cuz the story was so great and engaging. But after 2-3h I started to get boring.At first I was shocked that I've never heard of this game, cuz the story was so great and engaging. But after 2-3h I started to get boring. The puzzles were based on the same mechanism, story was so predictable so the last 30 minutes of the game I just wanted it to end... IMO wasted potential, I expected something more after the great start. However, I do recommend it to everyone that have Game Pass - then it is worth your time.

Played it on xbox game pass just checking it out, got hooked and ended with one of the best stories I've played for a long time. The story andPlayed it on xbox game pass just checking it out, got hooked and ended with one of the best stories I've played for a long time. The story and maybe the overall theme made me think of Subnautica, you have to keep your attention at it to grasp it all. Man looking at these review scores I needed to drop a review, this game is seriously underrated. Sure it has it janky qualities but its an kickstarter game. graphics are good en the puzzles were fun, but where it really shines is the story and the worldbuilding. I dont believe in perfect scores, nothing is but damn this deserves a near perfect score with the rescources they had!Thank you devs, what a ride.

A little gem added to game pass. It is incredibly written and beautiful. The storyline is amazingly thought through, very emotional at pointsA little gem added to game pass. It is incredibly written and beautiful. The storyline is amazingly thought through, very emotional at points and fun to play through. Great way to spend time! Nice realistic Space/Sci-fi Adventure game. They really nail some of the isolation and some of the finer details of roaming space and the moon. Definitely worth a playthrough. The only reason this isn't a 10 is because there is a bit of framerate drop every so often however this is manageable and doesn't affect the game too badly,

So, I loved the atmosphere, the sound design, the story was pretty good and I liked the ending. It's one of those little indie games thatSo, I loved the atmosphere, the sound design, the story was pretty good and I liked the ending. It's one of those little indie games that won't change the industry, but that always feels good to play. Not especially long, and definitely not hard, but fun to play and interesting. Just one moment that got me yelling, when you have to go slowly between some electricity things, several times in a row, with no gravity. Maybe I'm just bad but it was frustrating haha. Only that moment tho, the rest of the game was good. Loved also the parts when you go outside, with the heavy silence of the moon.

Deliver Us The Moon is an incredible experience which I would recommend to anyone in its current form. Its story is short and sweet, delivering all the punches it needs to while rarely over-indulging in itself and wasting its players' time. While it suffers from a few minor drawbacks, they don't come anywhere close to bringing this rocket ship back down to Earth.

Deliver us the Moon is a fun, tension filled puzzle game with a great story and a few flaws. You can tell the developers did research to make this Moon puzzle as realistic as possible. This game contains little to no violence which makes it a great brain teasing game for mostly everyone. What could improve this game is a better menu system, more camera control, and perhaps more NPC engagement. I give this game an 85 out of 100 for the enthralling puzzles, compelling side stories, and realistic game play.

Deliver Us To The Moon was a pleasant gem of an indie. I don't typically play space games that aren't shooters, so I was surprised at theDeliver Us To The Moon was a pleasant gem of an indie. I don't typically play space games that aren't shooters, so I was surprised at the direction taken and the level of realism in this game.This game is a space simulator where you're sent to a defunct space station to repair it and get it functional again. But it's not as straightforward as it sounds. It feels like a simpler version of Prey that doesn't have combat and is more focused on the environment.There is a ton of story packed into this game, and you can make your experience as thorough or as simple as you wish. You can seek out audio logs and diaries to really immerse yourself or you can simply focus on the mission. It's entirely up to you.The devs realize that not every gamer is a rocket scientist, so the game was simplified to a more casual level. Even so, it offers a reasonable challenge that still requires thought, so it is by no means a cakewalk.My only peeve would be that I experienced a lot of technical issues. Playing the Xbox Game Pass version, I experienced freezing, crashing, and loading problems which all weighed on the experience, as I would constantly need to restart my PC just to keep playing.Overall, I think an 8 is a fair score for this game. It's unique, immersive, and doesn't detract from its intended objective of providing a good all-around story. The game didn't last very long for me (around 3.5 hours), but I will admit that I rushed it a little. If you like space games, you'll surely enjoy this one.

Deliver Us the Moon isn't perfect; in fact at one point the game broke transforming my screen into a rave light-show you'd have to warm people with epilepsy about. It's hard on the eyes, the challenges can feel impossible on their first shot, you control like a block of ice filled with helium but I'm glad I played it. It's different and doesn't demand much. It's a relatively short and sweet game with a story to tell and is done in a way that makes you listen. Maybe, should the developers feel compelled to fix a few of these problems, Deliver Us the Moon could go down as a truly great game. But, until that happens, I guess we'll have to settle with an okay game that shouldn't be passed over with at least some consideration.

Enjoyable enough game, nice look, solid environmental puzzles BUT i could not finish the game. The final thing to end it I found frustratinglyEnjoyable enough game, nice look, solid environmental puzzles BUT i could not finish the game. The final thing to end it I found frustratingly awkward, nigh on impossible. On a Steam thread the devs said there was a patch for this problem, maybe you want to try patching the PS4 version eh lads. Ruined a perfectly good game would have given it a respectable 4, minus 3 for a shoddy janky annoying broken end task.

The mood is great in this game.I loved it because :+ graphics+ sound & music+ story.The scientific & tech environment looks andThe mood is great in this game.I loved it because :+ graphics+ sound & music+ story.The scientific & tech environment looks and sounds plausible.I was never bored solving the puzzles because they are always new & different.A very good game and a pleasant surprise.

Deliver Us the Moon is an excellently made game that succeeds in story and atmosphere. The lunar settlement is a fascinating place to explore, and even though it’s just filled with holographic ghosts, you get a sense of how it was once thriving and what exactly went wrong. The experience starts out strong and ends strong; some of the middle ground is a bit repetitive, but the narrative is engaging throughout and makes the journey worth taking.

The KeokeN Interactive game, though imperfect, teaches us that we must first keep our feet on the ground and not look so much at the stars.

Deliver Us the Moon is a short but exciting adventure set in the beautiful depths of space. With the fate of humanity in your hands you’ll feel determined to see things through to the end. There’s a good variety of puzzles you’ll need to solve, and while none of them are particularly difficult, the real pleasure is in seeing what new wonders the game has in store for you in each area.

Deliver Us The Moon on Xbox One is a game that I have thoroughly enjoyed from start to finish, fully immersed in its 6-hour or so running time. There is a nice range of puzzles to play with, a great piece of storytelling on offer and some excellent exploring to be had. It’s all helped along by good visuals and some wonderful sound in both the music and voice-over departments.

Deliver Us The Moon nails the feeling of being in space, and the tale being told is interesting enough to keep up gong through to the end. It’s slow and repetitive at times, and the linear nature means we often pass by seemingly perfect opportunities to explore, but I still enjoyed my time with it.

Deliver Us The Moon is a fascinating and scientifically plausible sci-fi adventure, with a realistic space setting and quite varied gameplay where exploration and puzzles are alternated to many other mechanics. It's definitely a game to try for lovers of Gravity and Interstellar-like stories.

Deliver Us The Moon hints at a possible concerning future for humanity and looks at the struggle from an interesting angle, yet the game itself struggles with several technical issues of its own.

The engaging plot serves as an effective carrot that makes players want to chase that next narrative milestone. It isn’t perfect, but would-be astronauts will find plenty to love once they commit to taking that one, giant leap for mankind.

Deliver Us The Moon is the kind of game where it's kind of obvious that it could have been much, much greater with a bigger budget and more development time, because the premise is great and there's good ideas all over the place. If you love good stories -space stories, particularly- you'll have a great time with it.

Deliver Us The Moon excels on multiple counts, delivering a story filled with hope and despair. A handful of issues hinder the game a bit, but nothing gets in the way of what makes the game successful.

That's where it ended up in the Game Pass. As a free game, it's fun in itself. It is only worth a maximum of 15 @. But it just looks mediocreThat's where it ended up in the Game Pass. As a free game, it's fun in itself. It is only worth a maximum of 15 @. But it just looks mediocre and unfortunately offers too little.

It does remind of Prey… if you remove mimics, compelling story, freedom of exploration, shrink the station to one module and cut the length to 1/6th. Archaic and primitive, Deliver Us the Moon fails to surprise, and it’s a death knell for any self-respecting sci-fi adventure.

Deliver Us the Moon will captivate you by its fantastic atmosphere originating from ever- changing environments, brilliant audio and heavy questions concering us all. It’s just a shame that many potentially awesome systems were left stuck halfway there on the road to completion.

A gem of an indie title, worth every penny. It has impressive graphics and an immersive story. Don't doubt a second if you are looking for aA gem of an indie title, worth every penny. It has impressive graphics and an immersive story. Don't doubt a second if you are looking for a high quality indie game.

You won’t mistake Deliver Us The Moon for a bleeding edge graphical powerhouse, but it looks very good. At least as good as other hit games in the genre. It’s amazing how good a relatively small dev team can get a 3D exploration game looking. It’s comparable with games on a similar scale, like Subnautica. But I appreciate when a game knows to show restraint in pushing my graphics card to the max, and instead it uses its resources to create a coherent and immersive experience. This is that.

Deliver Us the Moon is a good-looking game with a solid story premise that doesn’t quite stick the final landing. It never strays far from many of the tried-and-true puzzle-adventure game mechanics (uncharitable people might call them cliches) that remind us we’re in a world with artificially created barriers for us to remove in order to progress. I appreciate that Deliver Us the Moon pulls from some of the dire headlines and concerns that are part of our lives today and suggests how they will resolve — or not.

While the title does not have a quantity of gameplay, it sticks to its indie roots to make sure there is quality in what little there is. If you’re looking for a gripping, emotional science-fiction story, Deliver Us the Moon is waiting.

The interesting story and some clever ideas make Deliver Us The Moon quite recommendable, even when the gameplay falls flat most of the time.

There is pain and fear in the stories you hear, there is hope and yet a sense of overwhelming loss. There is jumping across the moon and zipping through space, but also a sombre reflection on our capabilities and inevitable corruption. Although it would have benefited from streamlining its approach and deciding on its priorities at times, Deliver Us The Moon is a game worth playing, worth keeping an eye on in the wake of any new updates, and is an experience to be savored.