sizleri takdir ediyorum,oyun güzel,
ancak
görüntü kalitesi biraz daha artırılsa daha da güzel olur diye düşünüyorum,
ayrıca çok büyük bir eksiklik ise
Türkçe dil seçeneğinin olmaması, tr. dil yaması acilen çıkartılmalı
çünkü birçok arkadaşıma tr. dil seçeneği olmadığı için tavsiye edemiyorum,tr dil seçeneği olsa bir çok arkadaşıma tavsiye edeceğim
teşekürler

2D sevenler için ideal. Özellikle stratejik oyun ise bal dökmeden yala o kadar tatlı... Acaba ne olacak bakalım? nereye kadar gideceğiz? derken biraz ilerlemede sıkıcı olmaya başlıyor. Çünkü eksiklikler var tabi.

Mesela
- oyuna ilerleme sağlayacak araştırmalar yok,
- Karakterlerin özellikleri var ancak geliştirmeler yok,
- Gemi veya eşya araştırmaları yok,
- Bazı nesneler mevcut ama kullanacağınız bir yer yok,
- Eşya seçenekleri az gibi....

Tamamen biterse daha keyifli hale gelebilir diye düşünüyorum. Şimdilik biraz beklemekte fayda var.

Harika bir oyun. Oyun mekanikleri çok ayrıntılı, bir sürü değişken ve item var. Rimworld gibi özgürlükçü bir oyun; kendi geminizle korsanlık yapmaya başlayıp, sadece insan eti yiyerek hayatta kalmaya çalışabilirsiniz. Story anlamında hiç bir şey yok, zaten genre'nın genel olarak story'ye ihtiyacı da yok.

Steam'de ilk yayınlandığı günden beri oynuyorum, oyun geliştiricileri gerçekten çok titiz ve düzgün aralıklarla update'ler yayınlıyor. Oyun gelişimi bittiğinde Rimworld, surviving mars, banished gibi iyi örneklerden biri olacak. Kesinlikle tavsiye ediyorum.

You should get this game. If you like exploration, resource gathering, base-building: get it. If you like Rimworld: double get it!

Here's why:
I have owned it 2 days, have sunk 20 hours into it and experienced a magnificent chain of events that made me fall absolutely in love with a game that is only in alpha. If you're interested, here is the story of Space Steve.

Me and my first tier-everything ship are minding our business salvaging a derelict when we get a warning that there's a solar flare on the way. Neat!

I don't have shields and I've never seen one so let's save and see what happens. Turns out it's FIRE.

My power generator is on fire, my hangar is on fire, my hull stabilizer is on fire. There is scrambling. There is emergency venting at airlocks. There is SO MUCH SMOKE. But we make it through with barely any loss of actual supplies, huzzah!

No. While we're repairing there is a meteor storm. My very sleepy, grumpy, space-suit-trapped crew are now running around trying to patch tiny holes so we can fix the power grid so we can get the heck out the system. I manage to get power to just the engines, the stabilizer, and the nav. We jump. Whew.

Ha. What's that you say? Heavily damaged, utterly defenceless ship limping through hyperspace? Sounds delicious say the pirates in the next system, who proceed to extort all our money and most of our fuel (as well as our peanuts) out of us. But we made it guys. There's a sector two jumps away with fuel, we can rest and regroup. Off we go.

A moment of rest. Shat Pants are forgotten. Hydroponics it back up and running. Naps occur.

But those pirates are coming around for another go, they'll be here in 7 hours, and we've only managed to get 4 crystals out of that asteroid because Lancelot is on research instead of mining so we can learn to build a damn hospital bed because he and Mira keep beating the crap out of each other. Oh well. Pack it in and let's RUN! I recall Pickle from mining, I spool up the FTL, the clock is ticking, come on COME ON!!! He get's aboard, we flee! The pirates try to grab us enroute but we evade! HUZZAH!

But guys, seriously, we need to rest and rebuild. We're almost out of gas and food, we need to go to a system where there are bigger ships and they aren't pirates. Closest controlled system is the Android Collective. I've only encountered one of their ships before but it was bigger and badder than the pirates. Off we go to hide behind them!

We find a system with a Collective ship! We drop and hail them! They have fruit, and fuel, and huge guns! We sigh with relief and barter everything we can for cashews and faux meat, crystals, and infrablocks. We load the shuttle and wait for the trade.

And wait.

...and wait?

I try to call them again but the comm is dead. I check my shuttle - I'm new, I must have messed something up - but no, it's on their side. Their shuttle flies by my ship on the way elsewhere and I follow it to a derelict on the far side of the map. It docks and unloads three crew, I see their names are Steve, Aus, and Kara. I just made a trade with Steve. He was very polite. He had reasonable prices. I'm waiting for him. I watch.

They make their way through darkened corridors filled with frost and blood, I'm concerned. I've encountered a single bug so far, but I have an inbuilt (and reasonable) fear of space hulks.

Steve opens a door and suddenly I can see Felix: one of their crewmen, and he's downed! He's laying on the floor bleeding out and valiant Space Steve hurries over to pick him up and that's when they arrive.

Bugs.

Dozens of bugs. And huge, horrible blobs with eyes and razors for arms and they descend on Felix and noble Steve and his crew and derelict is lit with gunfire and red slashing for barely a moment before it all goes dark and still once more. The Collective shuttle uncouples and returns to its hangar on autopilot, drifting silently under my own ship on it's way. The massive warship - the Blackstar - is untouched but is now legal salvage: her crew is gone.

It's full of everything they had for trade and more. I can solve a lot of my problems if I forget what I just saw and make my way over to the looming shape of the recently vacated monolith.

But I can't. I can't leave them if there is a chance they can be saved. One of the only things that makes the endless sea less frightening is the thought that there are others out there who will answer if you call. That there are more than pirates and opportunists. That the RMS Carpathia and her like exist and always will, even in space.

So we load up our stunning arsenal of two shotguns and two pistols and 7 shooting skill between four people and off we go. I park the shuttle at a hull-breach and the minute we step out they're on us. The little ones can't cross the breach, they need decking to walk on, but the big ones come right at us and it's messy. Everyone is bitten, we climb back into the shuttle time and again: hiding, refilling O2, getting a bit of comfort and heat. But then it's back out, blasting away and slowly, steadily we push them back. The miner, the commercial pilot, the geologist, and the salesman. I'm very proud of the crew I can't normally get to move crates or recycle ice before the O2 goes down.

We set out into the dark and bloodied hallways, destroying egg sacks, moving down corridors filled with horrible alien growths until we make it to the engine room and as one of the bugs comes at us through the door, I catch a glimpse inside and there's Space Steve! He's alive!

We break into two fireteams so that two people can go back and refill their O2 while two push forward and keep the bugs numbers down. We pull Steve off the wall and offer to take him back with us, Pickle has to carry him back to the shuttle. Juliana is getting frostbite. But they're all there, in the engine room. The whole crew of the Blackstar is there, and we're not leaving even one behind! We destroy every nest, we haul each one of them slowly back to our shuttle, my whole crew is exhausted and uncomfortable and freezing and half of them have soiled their drawers; but they all come back, with seven more people besides. We did it. We pushed back the dark.

The refugees are laying on the floor of my hab, they're scarfing down algae paste and eating my few precious fresh veggies and even though Juliana hasn't slept in two days she takes the time to build them beds so they can all sleep while Lance gets the jump ready. We can't take them back to their own ship because there's no one their to receive them, but we don't have medical facilities and all but one of them are slowly bleeding out, so even though we came here looking to hide and lick our wounds: they're in an even tougher spot.

It take four jumps to find one of their ships and two attempts to unload everyone because Felix keeps collapsing while trying to get to the airlock. But they make it safely back to their people, and in thanks we receive enough fuel to at least let us get through our own repairs and plenty of food besides. So we say our thanks and fond farewells and we head back to the Blackstar because, I mean... that pristine ship isn't going to salvage itself now is it? Honour and heroism are all well and good, but practicality doesn't hurt either.


And that is why you should get this game.

Oyunun benzerleri mevcut olsada ben daha önce bu kadar kapsamlı bir uzay temalı inşaat, üs kurma, maden toplama ve hayatta kalma temalı bir oyun görmedim. Uzay geminizi kurun, madenlerinizi toplayın ve yeni maceralar için motorları çalıştırın. Oyun erken erişimde olmasına rağmen içerik olarak ve mantık olarak zengin. Bu tarz oyunları sevenler için mutlaka denemeleri gereken bir oyun. Oyunun bir senaryo modu var ancak sandbox olarak da oynayabiliyorsunuz. Oyunun gördüğüm tek eksisi ara yüzü birazcık karışık ama yinede kullanışlı bir arayüzü var. (ilk izlenimle yazdım bunu arkadaşalar daha detaylı bakmak için alttaki linkten videoya gidebilirsiniz.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWDICMVWCdo

I'll just tell a story:

After a very close battle with almost assured co-destruction of the enemy and my ship, we called a ceasefire; with pirates no less. We took the rest of our time to quickly clean out a ship that's become derelict at some point. Soon after, we jumped to a nice system with a few other derelict ships floating about. We took our time to scavenge them. Ships would come by, and I would sell them minerals in exchange for water, parts, or energy cells. While stationed in that system, a Cult ship jumped by and we began to establish a good trade system with them as we scavenged the ships.

However, the pirates, still on ceasefire terms with us enters the system, and begins to pound away at the cult ship. Not wanting to risk losing reliable source of trade, I broke the ceasefire and began to fire all weapons on the pirate ship. The Cult ship took a beating, however the pirate ship lost out. Their ship ruptured and debris flew around the ship.

Unsure whether or not the pirates were alive, I decided to send 3 of my 4 crewmen to board the ship in order to loot, find survivors or eliminate the last of the hostile elements. They were armed with only pistols and one shotgun. However, I felt that given the pirate's situation, I assumed they were on the verge of surrendering or at the very least dead from the explosions that rocked their ship. I was wrong.

As my crewmen exited the airlock still attached to the pirate ship, volleys of fire flew from the dark corners of the ship. My crewmen got behind broken debris and returned fire. As the firefight continued, my crewmen began to take heavy wounds and their debris began to break. I decided, that this fight would be more in my favor if I could retreat my crewmen to the shuttle, and take their positions on the guns on our ship. As they ran, the least wounded of my crew surrendered as rounds meant for him hit his crew mates. The non-surrendering tactical retreat became heavily wounded, but they were able to escape back to our ship for healing and regrouping. The pirates now had one of my crew hostage. Essentially, turning the situation sour.

I was able to still see what my imprisoned crew member was up to. Luckily for him, the pirates were able to keep food, water, and medical supplies in the back of the ship where it did not rupture. There was still power drawing from the engines on the ship. I had to consider options now.

If I were to do another boarding, it would be highly dangerous for the rest of the crew, being that they were out gunned. I hailed the pirate ship in hopes that their communications were not destroyed in the battle. I waited a day until we got a response. Using the communication, I demanded a ceasefire. However, agreeing to one on their terms was the only option and an expensive one at that. They demanded a hefty sum, and supplies to continue their ship running. Reluctantly, I agreed. However, my hostage remained on the ship. I demanded the return of my hostage for which they demanded even more supplies and credits. Which I reluctantly agreed again. They returned the hostage, however, due to the expenses of the situation. I decided, they just lost their bargaining chip, and I wanted my stuff back. I had my energy weapons fire blindly on the rooms they inhabited; namely their living quarters, and their medical bay. From my ship, I could see through blood start splattering through the holes in their ship. I kept firing until I felt the threat was over, and I sent my boarding party with one more cautious look. It appears that the barrage was effective, and the only thing that could be heard was the hum of the engine on their ship.



TLDR: When are they gonna add showers? I'm tired of that stupid poop emoji hovering over their head.

9/10 Alpha. Can't wait for more content to roll out.

At the start of Space Haven you are in controls of a small ship adrift. The basics are already there: a shuttle, some food, and four crew members. Through popups that serve as a tutorial, you gradualy learn how to manage the temperature of your habitat, grow carrots and distribute electricity. As is often the case with this kind of titles, you quickly find yourself with your head underwater, paddling to try to understand the ins and outs of the interface.

It is better to follow this tutorial to the letter and not ask too many questions at first, or risk being a bit lost. Unlike Rimworld, where you unlock technologies as time goes by, here, a lot of things are available from the start.

Each crew member has a past, personality and skills. Ensuring their mental health and comfort is important. If you push one of our members too far a crisis can happen. They also have an inventory, and they can be equipped with various weapons and other items.

Unlike traditional management in which you have a direct impact on the behavior of your team, Space Haven adopts a method of priority like Oxygen Not Included and Rimworld. By assigning priorities based on each person's skills, the overall course of the game is monitored. A "draft" mode exists, in which you directly control a member of the crew, practical during collisions or in case of a hard hit. Very clever as this structure avoids drowning in micromanagement.

In space, resources are scarce and there are two ways to get them. One is to send mining robots to look after the asteroids in the area. Second is to send your teams to recover abandoned ships that are empty steel monsters that litter the space vacuum. Each sector offers different resources to mine and ships to explore. Some events allow you to recruit ships and you can even create a fleet. For the moment fleet management poses several logistical problems. Nevertheless, it is a real pleasure to see all this gradually take a turn, at least if you have the resources.

Even with some shortcommings, such as energy management and the combat system, Space Haven still hits the mark. Overall, Space Haven looks to be heading for the stars.

THE GOOD
- FTL crossed with Rimworld and Oxygen Not Included
- Decent amount of stuff to do
- A hit with survival-strategy or management fans
- Roadmap with a pretty extensive feature-set

THE BAD
- Lack of sound effects
- Still Early Access (not always a bad thing)

If you like this review, then please consider giving it a thumbs up. I've also reviewed other games that you might find interesting. If so please follow Top of the Chart.

Reviewed on: Win10 Home 64-bit, Intel i5-11600K, GeForce RTX 3060 Ti 8GB TUF, 32GB DDR4-3600 RAM, 2 x Kingston NV1 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD

Space Haven has a lot of potential. For an early access game, I remained engaged for hours. I enjoyed the building aspect very much. Over time, I even got attached to my little ship crew. However, there are still issues that I hope that the developers will address:

(Keep in mind that the game is in early access and I haven't seen everything. However, these are my concerns so far.)

-- There is no overarching story along the way. Currently, the premise of the game is very thin. Once all the tech is learned and there are enough resources and food. There isn't much else to do. In a pacifist type of playthrough, my game has hit a wall. There needs to be something other than food and fuel to keep me moving forward.
-- The tech tree is too simplistic. Some of the technology serves no purpose vs. the time spent to learn them. For example, the game desperately needs automation.
-- It would be nice if advanced technology could be found on derelicts later in the game: alien artifacts, an advanced form of energy or locomotion, a unique and random item that could change on each playthrough. If this already exists in the game, I haven't found it.
-- There needs to be more variation in the game. Except for the android coalition, all factions in the game are human with all the same needs and motivations. They use exactly the same technology, none more advanced than the other. All ships use exactly the same assets
-- There is no diplomacy in the game. The only way to make alliances is through bribery or returning refugees. Yet, if the other ship can't take all of the refugees that you have on board, relationship with the other faction will take a hit.
-- There are no other independent ships in the game, only the player's. As a result, there is no option to recruit another functional ship and crew. Everyone is already part of a predetermined alliance.
-- There are no worlds to explore, more nutritionally efficient crops to find, new and better resources to discover. Everything that is available at the beginning seems to be the same throughout the entire game.

Those are a few of my most pressing concerns. Otherwise, the game is quite enjoyable. The building aspect is detailed and interesting. The sketch feature is brilliant. It allows the player to lay out the design of their ship right from the beginning. It's gratifying to see a plan slowly begin to materialize as the player finds more resources and additional members of the crew. I love how the ship's functions have been laid out and implemented. The emergency assignments are especially useful. Progressing to a larger and more powerful ship will keep the player coming back to the game again and again.

Although I recommend the game as it is now, I have to give warning that eventually the player will hit a wall in the gameplay, as I did. Once all of the research has been done and the ship has been upgraded, there isn't much else to do. The impetus to continue is greatly diminished because there isn't much else. Everything that is present at the beginning of the game is exactly what you will find later on. There doesn't seem to be any progression in the actual universe that the developers built.

I don't want to dissuade anyone from trying the game because it IS entertaining. I have no regrets supporting it before release. I hope that some of my concerns are addressed and that there will be much more content added before the final release. I'm looking forward to it and I wish the developers great success.

If you suck at Rimworld but really like the concepts of that game, well this is kind of like a simplified version of that. I own Rimworld and could never wrap my head around it. I could make excuses but we'll just say "i'm stupid". So anyway if you're stupid like me you might love this game.

It's easy to learn compared to it's competitors, I really appreciate that. I hate learning new games but paradoxically love the novelty of a new game.

Too many mouths to feed…

SS Hammerhead: Crew 16, Prisoners 4, Water 200, Meals 40, Mass 6400.

Everything was going great. Had a massive ship, a full cargo hold of high tradable resources, a 16 man crew all geared up and had made significant progress towards the central system. Spirits were high!
However, I made a terrible miss calculation and had spent way too much Hyperfuel exploring the side off systems and now had become stranded on an asteroid belt with nothing but a deralic ship and no way of jumping back. The system was all but abandoned with only a single pirate ship skipping around pestering my large ship before jumping off again.
I had over 200 water and a surplus of food so figured I'd try and wait it out and hope a passing trader came past as to correct my mistake I'd have to backtrack about 15 hours of gameplay. I thought my situation was bad, but my problems were only just beginning as the following months my crew descended into what I can only describe as absolute hellish madness!

With so many mouths to feed the surplus of space meals I had accumulated depleted within a couple of weeks. Luckily with such a large reservoir of water I turned hydroponics into overdrive and produce enough food everyday to keep the 16 man crew and 4 prisoners going. This lasted a long period of time, about 5-6 weeks before I decided to reserve the last of the water to keep the oxygen filters going.

The crew then resorted to eating the monster meat and then the corpse meat from various pirate crews I had stowed away. This significantly deteriorated the mood of my crew and infighting and arguments occurred daily. As the situation grew more dire the decision was made to execute a prisoner everyday to keep the main crew going. After this I had to pull straws for the large crew to see whom I would have to kill for the survival of the others. This was very difficult as after 40+ hours of gameplay all these characters had their own little back stories, connections with one another and attachments to the ship. As my crew numbers slowly dwindled, I managed to finally shoot down that pesky pirate ship and it had some Hyperfuel! And their crew also was welcomed addition even though they were deceased. However, with my ship being way to large I started to use my resources to build a smaller shuttle with low hull mass and a single engine so the fuel would last until the next system over.

In this mad rush for survival I started selecting crew members whom no longer had essential skills such a hydroponic. My crew was at the time 10, then 8, then 6, then 4 and then finally the smaller ship was complete! dubbed ‘The Last Chance’. I loaded my two favorited characters into hyper sleep chambers (GF and best mate characters). (which I probably should have done early with the large crew “RIP”) but I still need a little bit more to get my pilot (My main guy and also me) through. I then murdered my own brothers’ character to do this which was very sad and dramatic. :’(

But all was not lost as ‘The Last Chance’ managed to limp to the system over where I was met with friendly traders selling a surplus of food and water and thus I now must pretty much start again but in the end game area.

10/10 would starve and be a cannibal again. :P
Defiantly recommend riding out bad situations instead of reloading old saves.