Graphics - 8/10
This game has the old retro game feel as the graphics are entirely pixelated but high enough resolution so that you can still see the small details on each of the machines.

Gameplay - 10/10
Be prepared to never go outside again. This game is the heroin of video games. The gameplay loop is so addicting. So much, in fact, that that 10 minutes that would be used making lunch WILL be better used optimising your blue science line. You will starve to death before you stop playing this game.

Performance - 10/10
The game's engine is capped at 60 fps, so i have not experienced any frame drops as of this point.

Price - 7/10
£25 may sound like a lot for what the store screenshots make it looks like, but trust me, this game is worth every penny. Its a hell of a lot cheaper than drugs and 10x more addicting.

So god damn complicated, but that's a good thing, when my brain is ready for it I can tell I'll probably get hundreds of hours of enjoyment out of it, and that's not even accounting for mods.

For the average non rick and morty fan though it's hard to recommend, maybe with a friend who's seen all 7 seasons they might be able to guide you through, but otherwise it's tough to recommend.

Definetly not a bad product though don't get that twisted, art's great, solid game, no real story? more like a motivation to continue playing and an end goal but that's no points off in my eyes. If it clicks with you, this game's probably a god-send.

From manual ore mining and smelting to fully automated space exploration, the way player agency interacts with Factorio's robust systems creates an understanding of progress as a force of nature. As the game locks the player in cycles upon cycles of expansion and recoil - as automation breeds pollution that breeds bitters that require military advances that require automation - progress emerges less out of a player's desire to try new things and more out of sheer economic necessity. The factory, a being whose will is defined by the game's ravenous and wonderful economy, slowly unravels throughout a playthrough, supplying the demands needed to keep the player constantly on the edge of their seat, as well as playing all the way through the night if they're not careful.

Seeing my pollution clouds grow as I slowly drain the entire planet of its resources makes me feel a deep dread. I took a flight a couple days after I had first finished researching logistic bots. The past weeks had been hotter than I remembered them being last year, and the last months much hotter than I remembered them being when I was a kid. I looked through the window as the plane took to the sky and I saw roads and houses and factories expanding far beyond the horizon. I think Factorio is incredibly good.

It's called Cracktorio amongst those who play the game regularly for a reason. Factorio is the very definition of the "just one more thing" game. I've seen the sun come up too many times after long sessions, not realizing how late (or early) it was. An endless way to reorganize and optimize, you can spend hours building the perfect factory. You get another item on the tech tree, realize you get to change up and add more to the factory, and the loop keeps going. It's THE automation game, and one of my favorite games of all time.

Tá maluco. Esse jogo é pior que crack. Joguei uma vez na minha vida, com um amigo meu. Pensei assim: "vou jogar um pouquinho só, tenho prova amanhã. Vou ver qual é a desse jogo aqui."

Passaram treze horas.

Fui dormir pensando em como otimizar a minha fábrica. Eu SONHEI com a minha fábrica. Eu não sabia nem que eu conseguia ficar tanto tempo sentado na frente do computador.

Dito isso, desinstalei o jogo no dia seguinte, porque eu tinha uma vida para viver. Mas é um jogo excelente. Algum dia, quando eu não tiver nada a perder, baixo Factorio novamente.