Recent reviews by ArchMorlock

Satisfactory is a very satisfying factory building experience that takes place on alien worlds. The experience is pretty much what you decide to make of it: relaxing and casual or highly detailed and efficient.

There aren't any hordes of enemies or timers to add stress and external pressure to advance your factories. Take things at your own pace.

Best of all, the co-op experience makes it great for just chilling out with friends as you develop a factory and progress together.

Highly recommended co-op survival game. Compared to others in the genre there is much less resource grinding and "unfair" or arbitrary feeling deaths. Otherwise noteworthy is it's focus on gameplay and stability over maximizing graphics. This should be playable on any remotely modern setup without the latest and greatest hardware. For the asking price it's a steal, so grab a friend or two and give it a try.

Great game for casual co-op fun. I really enjoy the light RPG-like progression elements paired with the exploration and survival aspects.

Overall, a very fun, casual game. There aren't many levels or too much combat depth, so things get boring after a bit, but the controls and gameplay are solid. Definitely give it a try if you haven't already. You won't pour endless hours into this, but you'll find it very handy for a group party game.

Great game for co-op! Overall a very fun and pleasant game. The visuals are crisp (although stylized) and the controls are responsive.

You can play through each levlel by taking a peaceful approach (no killing) or stealth kill guards.

One very annoying issue, however, is lost checkpoint data if your co-op partner is disconnected. We've had to start some levels over several times as a result. Although the game isn't responsible for one of us losing connection, selectable checkpoints would be great.

While the game has some issues with matchmaking and netcode, the gameplay is the best it's ever been (and at least to me, this is what really matters in a fighting game). Characters are very well balanced compared to many other fighting games. The "V" system adds a lot of depth to the gameplay once you learn to manage it properly. It's fairly easy to get started with Street Fighter in this iteration if you're never played 2d fighting games in the past. There is not a lot of single player content (yet) so be sure you're mostly interested in online play before you buy. There are basic tutorials and combo practice modes for each character as well as a very good training mode to help you get started. In my opinion, most of the negative reviews here are unfair because Capcom made it clear that the game would be released in a skeleton format to allow for immediate tournament play. Most people just never bothered to read the information before they purchased and are upset about it. The planned June update should complete a lot of things people thought were missing.