uFactory

As others said in early access: CLUNKY That word sums up the game, really. Where to hold the mouse to place or destroy something is unintuitive, there's camera rotation but only in 90 degree increment (despite going through all the other angles smoothly while switching between them!), you never know whether to click something or hover over it to get information about it, there's one modal-looking interface box that pops up that isn't modal just statically placed in the middle of the screen and reused for everything, so you can never have two pieces of information up at the same time, and many more hair-tearing decisions. Basically, if you took any of the hundreds of publicly available "how to make an appealing and useful UI" documents produced in the last 60 years (from Xerox Parc onwards!), and intentionally did everything opposite of what said literature said, you would get this game. I mean I hate UI design as much as the next guy, and think Apple and Microsoft etc. have many thin...

Some things like machine arms don't work properly (serious bug)

Controls are really awkward and the music gets repetitive quickly. The game doesn't give enough predictive feedback / throughput maximums, so it's hard to guess whether a design might meet to quotas established. Too many things are buried in menus / windows and the menus are not obvious to navigate. I was expecting more at this price point. I might try again, but I've tried getting through the first scenario 3 times, and I get bored and frustrated before completing it each time.

I tried giving this game a chance, but so many things just don't work well. Like others have mentioned, arms are buggy but they are very important, so it just causes unnecessary frustrations.

Meh. Does not seem to provide anything new, but it does it in a very annoying way. The factory noise is over-powering, no way to disable it. The controls are wonky, no way to change them. No thanks.

Was a promising little project a few years ago, but slipped into Dev hell. It's finally out, and a stripped back, less performant, clunkier version than the original Unity prototype. I understand that these things happen (FOSS zealotry aside), but I can't really recommend it to anyone, it's really not very good at all.