While several of these puzzles proved a significant challenge, none were ever frustratingly difficult.
As problem after problem rose up, I found myself constantly being challenged to use my environment and various tools to set the lunar colony to right. I will be thinking about this sequence for a long time to come.Įven though the highlight for me was the space station, the superb quality of gameplay didn’t end once Deliver Us The Moon got me to the titular planetoid. That numerous parts of this sequence were accompanied by a ticking oxygen gauge reminding me of how quickly this mind-bending experience would kill me gave the whole situation a terrifying beauty. The passion KeokeN Interactive has for this project is instantly apparent. The need to counter your movements with pushes in the opposite direction to stop momentum spins felt so natural. Often times discovering I’d accidentally flipped myself upside down was disorienting, confusing, and completely authentic feeling. This game took the sensation of maneuvering in a weightless environment to a level I’d never experienced before. Navigating zero G is, again, something I have experienced before, or at least I thought I had. The portion of the game is hallmarked by your character’s weightlessness. This is doubly true for the portion of the game that takes place on Pearson station, in orbit of the Moon.įor this sequence, as with a few other spots, Deliver Us The Moon shifts its perspective from its usual third-person to a first-person view. From the moment you work through the various controls to launch your shuttle to the moment the credits roll you are reminded of how small you are within this vast place. This feeling of the vast impressiveness of space permeates the experience. I conquered my adventure, but I merely survived space. Even though there isn’t a moment of combat in this roughly six-hour playthrough, I feel more accomplished with this conquest than many of my past adventures. Deliver Us The Moon restored space as something to be wondered at to look at in awe. It wasn’t something I took note of conquering anymore. In fact, at some point, it stopped being all that special. Whether I found myself side by side with Jedi or mowing down Covenant troops as a Spartan, I’ve seen lots of space battles.
Like many gamers, I’ve had my fair share of digital space adventures. While the entirety of the game may not be perfect, the aspect of the game that does land perfectly is its setting. Unfortunately, the performance isn’t as flawless as it almost was. Now that I’ve finished my playthrough, I have so much I want to give praise to about this game. Deliver us, the moon.Įver since I got my hands on the demo for Deliver Us The Moon at PAX East 2020, I’ve been hyped to play the complete game on my Xbox One.
As one lone astronaut slips the surly bonds of earth, they bear with them a single directive. If the mission fails, humanity’s days are numbered. Now, years later, a desperate attempt is made to find out not only what went wrong, but to get the power flowing again. One day, with no warning, the power stopped coming.
In order to sustain humanity until a permanent solution can be found, a lunar colony is established to supply the earth with energy. In the future, the earth had been depleted of her resources. Deliver Us The Moon is an adventure puzzle game published by Wired Productions and developed by KeokeN Interactive.
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