Deliver us the moon reviews windows#

The way the grey of the moon contrasts with the dead black sky is rendered magnificently, and I can say this is one of the best representations of space I’ve seen in gaming.Īny great visual set piece in gaming needs a robust musical score to go with it, and that’s the other area Deliver Us The Moon excels in. Even better than that, the first time I stepped out onto the moon’s surface left me speechless.

Deliver us the moon reviews windows#

But it’s when you peak out the windows of a corridor you’re walking down, and a massive planet is staring back at you, that you begin to appreciate what you’re playing. The inside of the space station itself is dark and gloomy, and to be quite honest, reminiscent of ‘Alien’.

Regardless though of whether you’re in 1st or 3rd person, the setting of Deliver Us The Moon turns out to be undeniably captivating. All of the janky animations and stiff mannequin-like movements that couldn’t be ironed out come to life, and you start to anticipate getting back into 1st person. The cracks really start to show, however, when running around in 3rd person. Navigating around in zero gravity feels excellent, and when it was all said and done, I was left wanting more. It lacks a lot of the polish that AAA titles receive, yes, but there’s also a lot of heart here. And I think that’s the real testament this game can stand by. But the “floaty space physics” you get to play around with just feel right.

To its credit, what Deliver Us The Moon does right is capturing the feeling of being in space.