Not a very long game, which is reflected in the price. But what it does, it does it beautifully! The story is gripping, the puzzles are logical, the timed events are doable, and the feeling of weightlessness in space, the harsh conditions on the Moon, are displayed brilliantly. I really love this game!

top spel, goed gedaan. leuke puzzels. kan niet wachten tot het volgende hoofdstuk

If you like these narrative experiences you need to try this "space/moon simulator" it's a great atmospheric story driven dive in the void of space and low gravity / oxigen environments with very surprisingly tricky but engaging and diverse gameplay experiences.

One time you're investigating echo's of events, being by yourself and a companion drone in a desolated moon base with suitable lingering music in the background. Another time you'll find yourself in a gravity-esque situation with menacing action music, where you barely escape with your lungs intact, the game then settles down the pacing again and you have to solve all soirts of puzzles to advance the plot. Repair stuff, drive buggies across the moon surface, ... i don't want to spoil all because this game is surprisingly engaging for what can be described as a "walking simulator". I can tell you it's much more than that!

All these alternate gameplay experiences enriched by a good pacing, makes this a captivating game. i;m glad i backed this on KS and how it has turned out!

Extra immersion points go to the lack of UI guidance while exploring. In order to progress, you need to read logs, watch echo's and look for clues to a way forward (or escape) in the environment itself with the tools you have at hand. As you learn to use the drone and personal tool. The exploration sites aren't THAT big and after a while you might just see the solution in the corner of your eye!

The only minus points are:

- you can't configure your keys, but because you can switch international keyboard layouts in windows very easy noz, this is just not auite so annoying and doesnt hinder the experience
- Running on (MPT tower) stairs in the moon's gravity looks a bit comical

Definitely worth the money. I rarely encounter such captivating and beautiful games these days. Deliver Us The Moon is gorgeous to look at. The gameplay is sometimes a little bit tricky but that's all part of the experience. You're floating around a space station, can't tell up from down most of the time.
The graphics are stunning and the game runs very smoothly overal.

The game is short. Finished it in about 4 hours but I was definitely hooked. To the developers: Thank you for such a beautiful game. Please, please make more of these types of games. I'll buy every single one of them.

Interesting storyline, nice graphics and detailed environments. Luckely not too difficult challenges in the game.For me as an oldtimer it was nice to play this game. I am now going to start with the sequel to this episode: Deliver Us Mars.

Het spel is machtig mooi graphic gezien en zit prachtig logisch in elkaar qua puzzels. en items die je moet vinden en gebruiken het geeft een gevoel van realisme dat je geen rare dingen vind op plekken waar ze logischer wijze nooit kunnen zijn. erg mooi ben benieuwde naar deel 2

A first and third person puzzle solver with amazing environments (if you enjoy space). The puzzles themselves are very doable and (for me) never became frustrating. While at times it does feel a bit like "everything goes wrong" syndrome happens to extend the game time, the overall pacing of the game does not feel overly dragged out and keeps the focus on the main story. There is some pretty good environmental storytelling as well and the music is beautiful. It is perhaps a bit pricey at full price as the game will probably last you a little over 3 hours (unless you want to do another playthrough to find more collectibles), but as I bought it on sale I do not regret buying and playing this game at all. The visuals and the music combined make for a very immersive experience. I will definitely check out their next game.

Nice game

This game is very immersive and haunting. I really enjoyed the story and it was reasonably challenging though it's obviously very much about the story and the mystery behind it. If you're reading reviews where people complain about this game being too short keep in mind that's from an early release version that came out a year ago and was incomplete. This version took me almost 8 hrs to finish in one sitting and while I did try to pickup and read/watch everything I could in the game I didn't fiddle around at all. Two things worth knowing:

1) You need to watch through the first part of the credits (where they are showing screenshots/pictures) to see one final wrap up scene in the game.

2) One mystery will not really be answered in the game and it certainly left me wanting for a sequel to this game so I can find out where they went (I'm being vague here as to not give away plot).

Atmospheric, riveting, immersive and remarkable. Those are a few words I would use to describe Deliver Us The Moon. An engrossing narrative, combined with polished gameplay mechanics and a high attention to detail, make this a must have for sci-fi fans, as well as those simply looking for a good story.

The only major caveat is the steep price tag. It’s too much for the relatively short experience that comes with it. If, however, you’re willing to make the investment, you’ll be in for a ride that will stick with you after its conclusion.



Deliver Us The Moon is a cinematic, sci-fi epic that takes place in the late 2050s. The world has been brought to its knees. Climate change, combined with the depletion of the planet’s resources, has seen humanity reach out to the moon after the discovery of a new energy source.

Exploitation of this discovery began with the construction of a unique facility that’s capable of transmitting this energy back to Earth through a machine known as the MPT. The operation was a success and gave the planet a lifeline.

Then, one day, the power went out. Connection to the MPT was lost, and with no way of sending a team to investigate, nothing could be done. However, a small group of people chose not to give up, and after a few years, they were able to act. You play as one of those people: a lone astronaut whose task is to travel to the moon, fix the MPT, and find out what happened all those years ago.

Deliver Us The Moon has a very strong introduction that showcases how things can go wrong at any moment. You are almost immediately thrown into an intense, dangerous situation as you desperately launch yourself off the Earth’s surface before an incoming sandstorm rips everything to shreds.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2534530813

Thanks to this strong pacing, the narrative had me invested from start to finish. There was a perfect balance between the mild, almost peaceful moments and the high-stakes scenarios that have you fight for your life. It never got stale, as each location I travelled to untangled a thread in the mystery. All of this led to a satisfying conclusion that wrapped things up nicely.


While you spend most of your time on the moon, the early portions of the game take place elsewhere. As mentioned before, you start on Earth; however, you quickly leave and travel to a space station orbiting the moon. It’s here where you get to experience playing with no gravity, relying on jet boosters. I loved this part because of how uniquely challenging it was to be weightless and navigate without a proper sense of up or down.

Not long after, you make it to the moon. Despite being abandoned, the base is filled to the brim with detail that helps emit a haunting atmosphere. You are a lone explorer in this mission, so seeing empty crew quarters that still contain belongings, workshops that are still filled with tools, or offices housing various blueprints and plans gives you a sense of unease, whilst also telling the story of what happened before everything went wrong.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2534530383

It’s worth noting that the game is gorgeous to look at. Support for ray-tracing is available, something that I don’t have the hardware to use, but even without it, the visuals are impressive. There are plenty of opportunities to take photos here. It’s a shame there isn’t a photo mode.

Another area that deserves special praise is the sound design that adds to the immersion. Even the little details, such as audio becoming muffled in depressurised environments, or the only source of sound originating from vibrations, can make the experience feel as authentic as it is captivating. The music does a good job too, setting the right tone for each encounter.


Since you’re on your own, there isn’t much in the way of action. This isn’t the kind of game where you go in guns blazing and solve problems through brute force. You have to investigate, observe your surroundings, and make your own assessments.

The gameplay as a whole has a simple yet effective quality to it. It does this whilst avoiding the risk of repetition. Each section introduces something new, whether it’s through a change of camera perspective, a laser tool that can create new pathways, a vehicle that allows you to drive on the moon’s surface or a robot companion that can be remote-controlled.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2534530221

On top of this, depending on how engrossed you are in the world building, each level contains points of interest that’ll give you further insight into what happened before you arrived. This information is presented to you in three ways: scannable objects, audio logs, and holographic recordings. Building up this codex is completely optional, but for me, it added an extra layer to both the gameplay and the narrative.

If I had to nitpick, I’d say that a few of the animations look a bit stiff, especially movement related ones, but it didn’t detract too much for me, as they aren’t massively noticeable anyway.

Is this a walking simulator? Sort of, but thanks to the way it varies things up, it never felt mundane. The only significant complaint I have is the game’s length, in correlation to the price tag. I’m happy with the way it concluded: it didn’t go on for too long, and it wasn’t too short. The price, however, isn’t justified. It may be an exceptional product, but the cost is simply asking too much.