.

Its ok, but I don't really reccommend it, things get tedious pretty quick and some game designs are dumb, like why the hell do only 1 person/robot able to enter a freakin airlock!?? it makes no sense having a stupid queue to get in and out of the base, making you make multiple entrances and exits all over just so it doesn't get backed up as much (like god forbid you sell stuff and watch in slow motion as they form a line of people leaving to put stuff on the ship and people coming back inside).

Know what the difference is between the starting planet and the ice planet etc? Nothing, its a recolored planet that, honestly, even better cause you don't have to deal with dumb meteors, even though it says its harder.

Another problem I have is its extremely annoying to try and fix a snowballing effect like "not enough food", if you start starving, just give up and restart or reload before your food problem starts and try getting either more biologist or food growing.

Another dumb design, why do I have to make a stupid solar panel JUST to make a wind turbine?? Just let me do it!

Planetbase" is a remarkable testament to the joys of exploration, strategy, and survival, and the PC edition of this game delivers an experience that is nothing short of extraordinary. As an avid fan of simulation and management games, I found myself utterly engrossed in the challenge of colonizing distant planets and building thriving outposts against all odds.

From the moment I touched down on my first alien world, I was immediately struck by the breathtaking beauty of the environments. The landscapes are rendered with stunning detail, from the barren deserts of Mars to the icy plains of Europa, each planet feels distinct and immersive. The sense of scale is truly awe-inspiring, as I gazed up at the alien skies and pondered the mysteries that lay beyond.

But it's not just the visuals that impressed me; the depth of gameplay in "Planetbase" is truly exceptional. Building and managing a successful colony requires careful planning and resource management, as every decision has far-reaching consequences. From constructing vital infrastructure like oxygen generators and solar panels to managing the needs and happiness of my colonists, every aspect of colony life felt meticulously crafted and deeply engaging.

One of the most satisfying aspects of "Planetbase" is the sense of progression and discovery it offers. As I expanded my colony and explored new regions of the planet, I encountered a variety of challenges and obstacles that forced me to adapt and evolve my strategies. Whether I was fending off "hostile invaders" or weathering deadly sandstorms, every new challenge felt like an opportunity for growth and mastery.

Of course, no colony would be complete without its inhabitants, and the colonists of "Planetbase" are a diverse and vibrant cast of characters. Each colonist has their own unique personality and skills, and getting to know them over the course of the game was a joy in itself. From the stoic engineers to the adventurous scientists, every colonist brought something special to the table, and building a thriving community felt like a truly rewarding experience.

In conclusion, "Planetbase" PC Edition is a triumph of both design and execution. With its stunning visuals, deep gameplay mechanics, and immersive world-building, it stands as a shining example of what the simulation genre can achieve. Whether you're a fan of strategy games, simulation games, or simply enjoy exploring new worlds, "Planetbase" is an experience you won't want to miss.