Note: The fact I can't recommend this game in it's current state does not necessarily imply it won't be recommendation worthy in the future, once out of Early Access. Thoughts and comments follow below.

While I only spent enough time in the game to complete the tutorial, I feel like I have a good idea of what to expect from its current state. As others have said, please take the EA warning seriously with this title; it's very rough around the edges.

While the graphics are decent for 2016, I feel that's more a testament to UE4 than anything else. Looks aside, the game has a very long way to go (ie. years, not months) before it can be considered for an official launch that stands up to its promise. That's to be expected of course, coming from a small development team, but it's something to consider when making a purchase.

Further, what aspects have been implemented already, still need a lot of work. The main issue with it's current iteration is the combat system, which is frustrating beyond belief. It's very hard to target the creatures of the tutorial, partly due to the fact they're scripted to leap directly up to your feet and you can't really look down close enough to target them at your feet. Compounding the frustration is the long reload animation process and short ammo clip, which leads to a minute or so worth of frustrating combat in order to kill a creature that would otherwise take about five seconds if those problems weren't there.

The second major hurdle they're facing is the voiceovers, which are frankly far too amateur at least for the male protagonist. While they have stated they will be recording new voiceovers before launch, I feel like they should have kept them out of the EA entirely because they do more harm than good as it stands.

While lacking professional actors can be excused, the quality of the writing suffers just as much, if not more. My feeling is that some jokes are lost in the translation, while others simply aren't funny. Perhaps if the game was developed entirely in Russian, directed at that market to start with, and then had the writing and voicing translated before pushed to a US audience, this wouldn't be an issue.

In short, while there's a wonderful vision from the team, it's nowhere near there and in my honest opinion might never reach it. If you're buying this, do so only to support the team's efforts and do not expect to have a game you'll enjoy playing for at least another year or so.

Rating: 2/10

[b]Note:[/b] [i]The fact I can't recommend this game in it's current state does not necessarily imply it won't be recommendation worthy in the future, once out of Early Access. Thoughts and comments follow below.[/i] While I only spent enough time in the game to complete the tutorial, I feel like I have a good idea of what to expect from its current state. As others have said, please take the EA warning seriously with this title; it's very rough around the edges. While the graphics are decent for 2016, I feel that's more a testament to UE4 than anything else. Looks aside, the game has a very long way to go (ie. years, not months) before it can be considered for an official launch that stands up to its promise. That's to be expected of course, coming from a small development team, but it's something to consider when making a purchase. Further, what aspects [i]have[/i] been implemented already, still need a lot of work. The main issue with it's current iteration is the combat system, which is frustrating beyond belief. It's very hard to target the creatures of the tutorial, partly due to the fact they're scripted to leap directly up to your feet and you can't really look down close enough to target them at your feet. Compounding the frustration is the long reload animation process and short ammo clip, which leads to a minute or so worth of frustrating combat in order to kill a creature that would otherwise take about five seconds if those problems weren't there. The second major hurdle they're facing is the voiceovers, which are frankly far too amateur at least for the male protagonist. While they have stated they will be recording new voiceovers before launch, I feel like they should have kept them out of the EA entirely because they do more harm than good as it stands. While lacking professional actors can be excused, the quality of the writing suffers just as much, if not more. My feeling is that some jokes are lost in the translation, while others simply aren't funny. Perhaps if the game was developed entirely in Russian, directed at that market to start with, and then had the writing and voicing translated before pushed to a US audience, this wouldn't be an issue. In short, while there's a wonderful vision from the team, it's nowhere near there and in my honest opinion might never reach it. If you're buying this, do so only to support the team's efforts and do not expect to have a game you'll enjoy playing for at least another year or so. [b]Rating:[/b] 2/10