Satisfactory Free Download

Satisfactory Free Download Unfitgirl

Satisfactory Free Download Unfitgirl As a construction simulation, Satisfactory focuses on the construction and automation of entire production chains – from the procurement of raw materials from natural sources, to transport for further processing to the finished end product. It starts out simple and then gets more and more complex. Over time, the junky mini-base turns into a gigantic, resource-guzzling monster… and right in the middle one or more employees of the company FICSIT, who pursue the goal of opening up the raw material deposits on the planet Massage 2(AB)b. With this in mind: Stay effective and don’t destroy company property! For the company with the likeable logo, you construct increasingly complex components that are shot into orbit with the mighty space elevator, while you research new technologies yourself in the HUB in order to be able to process more elements and produce better things. There aren’t any more story backgrounds to be discovered in the manually created, approximately 30 km² world, but they could provide a better framework in the future. Nevertheless, the actual gameplay turns out to be an unparalleled time waster. The clever progression spiral can be incredibly motivating: It starts with making iron ingots from iron ore in the furnace. The iron ingots are then further processed in the constructor into iron plates or iron bars. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

While initially moving materials from A to B by hand, conveyor belts prove a boon to automation before moving on to copper and limestone. In the meantime, one considers how many iron ingots are actually needed per minute, so that the iron plate production is utilized as fully as possible. At the latest when conveyor belt splitters and conveyor belt fusionators are unlocked by the deliveries to FICSIT, more complex systems can be built. They can cover several floors with the statics playing no role in the construction. Beautiful builders can meanwhile let off steam with foundations, wall brackets, spotlights and dedicated entrances.Along with technological progress, you constantly expand your base, gather raw materials, tap into new resource deposits and fight against power failures. And when the first reinforced concrete arrives at the headquarters via a conveyor belt almost one kilometer long, the designer gets a pleasantly satisfying feeling. Still, you’re never done. There are opportunities for expansion and optimization everywhere. The very good and clearly structured user interface, which shows the input and output quantities in an exemplary manner, helps here in particular. The in-game help, which is called up with the N key, is also more helpful than expected and also functions as a calculator.More and more raw materials and products are being brought together and transported over long distances by conveyor belts or vehicles

Large and space-consuming projects

Until later you end up with plastic, aluminum and plutonium fuel rods together with nuclear waste. It teaches you the need for automation in a playful way, because everything is required in such large quantities that if you were to wield the hammer at the crafting bench yourself, you’d grow old and gray.Even the conversion of energy production from biomass, which has to be collected by hand, to coal that can be extracted automatically has a redeeming effect. Similar major advances are the Hypertube transport tubes for FICSIT employees and the jetpack, which helps to keep track of the construction of the large facilities. If you get to more complex things like “Heavy Modular Frames” or computers, you have to say goodbye to the free space you started on, because the later constructions eat up space – and even more raw materials. A fascinating cycle of expansion and optimization begins, which is also known from the Anno series. There it is, the trans-planetary pipeline. One long tube of metal scarring a rural alien planet. It brings coal and water to my power stations, and electricity to my factories. It has taken a day of planning, construction and pumping. Now, the pipeline stands before me, a snaking behemoth of energy consumption. Suddenly, a thought comes. Why didn’t I just build coal stations next to the vein? I could have stretched a cheap wire across the planet, instead of a kilometre-long death pipe. Five Nights at Freddy’s: Security Breach PS5

This is Satisfactory, a cracking first-person factory-builder that’s been in early access on Epic for a while. It’s coming to Steam today, so RPS management dispatched me to inspect the game’s machinery and ruin the extraterrestrial idyll with smog and incompetence. They sent the right person. Imagine if somebody shrunk you and injected you into Factorio to oversee things close-up. That’s basically what Satisfactory feels like to play. You’re a corporate peon, sent to fill the blue skies of this virgin world with smoke and its grasslands with machinery, all painted a garish bulldozer gold.Mostly you will be plopping down mining machines over seams of iron, limestone, sulfur, copper, and so on. Then plopping down smelters to turn the ore into ingots, for example. Then plopping down constructors to turn the ingots into iron plates, or screws. Then plopping down assemblers to turn the iron plates and screws into reinforced plating. Then plopping down… well, you’re human, aren’t you? You understand what planet-killing looks like.At the end of an assembly run, you send finished components up in a space trolley, back to the corporation. Which unlocks the next bunch of buildable components. But you need to power your machinery somehow, which is where the eco-murder really comes into its own. You start out by collecting leaves from hedges and feeding them into a biomass burner.

Motivating progress

Soon you unlock new means of compacting that biofuel, until you have a well-oiled larvae of a factory, powered entirely by shrubbery. There is alien wildlife roaming the planet too, some friendly, some not, and you will make the inevitable and troubling discovery that their minced-up internal organs provide some of the most energy-rich biomass available. I won’t tell you what to do with this information. I am simply offering it as a matter of transparency. Everything gets connected by conveyor belt and electric wiring. This is all in first-person but it is so in debt to traditional factory sims that you can build overview towers with which to view everything from on high, snipping and tinkering with your factory layout from above. As if you had not been miniturised and put inside SpaceChem after all. You will see from up there, the little green bars that light up beside each machine, letting you know each is functioning as expected, until suddenly, BWOOOoooom. Half of the lights turn red. You gurn and leap down to discover the problem, hurting yourself and gulping down a wild berry to restore health. Is it another power failure? No biofuel in the burner? A tripped fuse? Empty water pipes? Work, damn you, work! If this makes it seem complex, yes, it can be. Machines have efficiency displays, they have specific power demands, they sometimes have special levers and components attached to their UI screen. Five Nights at Freddy’s: Sister Location

They can be overclocked by inserting special boosty batteries (the batteries are made from slugs). Everything can be twiddled and tweaked to make an assembly line run with utmost efficiency, or even slowed down to half speed, to make output steadier and avoid clogged conveyor belts. But the opposite is also true. You can, like me, play the whole thing by ear. Make a shitty factory. It’s fine. You’re the only human on the planet, no one is going to fire you. At least, so long as you’re not in multiplayer. Here the amount of bugs and glitches are “considerably higher”, say the devs. And there’ll be crossplay between Epic and Steam players, they add. I didn’t let strangers onto my planet, however, so I can’t tell you too much about multi-person factory life. Why you’d want an interloper in a game custom-made for control freaks, I do not know. Get off my smog rock. Some of my favourite moments have been spent alone, away from the machines, exploring the planet’s caves and pits, the canyons and jungles. There are swampy gas plants, skittering cave spiders, hidden alcoves filled with Energizer slugs. There is the exploratory satisfaction of wandering into an ancient meteor crater and getting ambushed by a giant fire-breathing quadruped. The excitement of planting a beacon in the earth and marking it “horrible forest here”, then returning hours later with a chainsaw.All this I adore.

Some manual work before automation

Yes, you’re here to destroy an entire world’s eco-system. But you should at least watch a pink sunset before you do that. It is a very knowing simulation of planetcide, smirking at its own industrialist-poking humour, with cartoon mascots and a little shop you can build that only accepts its own corp-o-currency, paper cash that is essentially the inflationary tickets you get at funfairs. When your body is battered by an aggressive alien shellwolf and your health drops, a warning flashes up: “Damage to FICSIT property detected.”There is a strong whiff of Subnautica to it all, if Subnautica had its design document seized and altered by a pantomime Victorian magnate. The tone is similar, right down to the peppy corporate robo-voice that guides you through the tutorial. It has the chimey space music, the cycle of discovery, it even has the odd burst of pop-in textures. That’s some real flattery. But most importantly, it has lumbering, harmless beasts with whale-like bellies who greet you with a booming but gentle gargle. This smokestack ’em up may be the seafaring survival game’s spiritual opposite, a game of exploitation and resource pillaging, but it knows that, and it wants you to feel at least a little bad about what you’re doing. Why else would the creators fill the valleys with fascinating wildlife and gorgeous natural splendour? It is the prettiest first-person cookie clicker I ever done clicked. FOBIA – ST. DINFNA HOTEL

There is a touch of fiddliness when it comes to building, but nothing crippling. Corpbot suggests embracing “verticality” when building, layering constructors and conveyors atop one another to make efficient use of space, but this is easier robo-said than human-done, and often ended with me running around trying to get the right angle to place something down just right. There is a handy “snap to guidelines” feature which helps you build in straight lines, but sometimes it didn’t want to play nice. It takes practice to plop tidily, and I haven’t done enough. I can already feel the scorn radiating from seasoned players who look at these screenshots and gag at the lack of foundation flooring below my machines. The dearth of right angles and order. But like I say, they can’t fire me. There are also useful hidden features. For example, you can press Alt and scroll your mouse wheel to swap between 10 hotbars, all customisable. You can scroll your mouse wheel when building a conveyor belt to make it turn neatly, rather than snaking higgle-dee-piggedy all over the shop. But Corpbot never explicitly tells you those useful things. Or if it did, I missed it during all the BWOOOoooom. I only found out about this sort of thing on YouTube. Hey! That’s probably why I ended up building a needless, kilometre-long pipeline! Yes, that’s it. It’s the game’s fault. I’m not an idiot.

I pumped Evian-fresh water from the depths of a verdant forest up to my thirsty coal fields because Corpbot is not currently not good enough. Tsk, tsk, early access. I have other (more reasonable) complaints. Observations is maybe a better word. Namely, how much time it demands. This is to be expected, it’s that sort of game, where incredibly useful time-saving devices are locked away, because the reward for unlocking them is saving yourself future-time, the most precious and un-pipeable resource. There are smart splitter nodes, for example, that let you funnel resources between belts more intelligently. At their most basic, splitter nodes separate resources on a conveyor belt equally, in two or three directions, so having a machine that filters out all of one type of item is astoundingly handy. There are also trains that carry resources across huge distances on rails. No pipeline required! And a nippy buggy for getting across the surface, or at least the crappy ad-hoc roads you lay down. I didn’t get to any of that in 20 hours of funlabour, which to me is fine. As the pipeline incident suggests, I’m not the most efficient factory hand and I don’t mind ambling along cluelessly, anticipating how much more game there is to savour. But I suspect such time investment might make others sigh longingly and return to homeschooling maths.

Add-ons (DLC):Satisfactory