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SteamWorld Dig is a platform mining adventure with strong Metroidvanian influences. Take the role of Rusty, a lone mining steambot, as he arrives at an old mining town in great need. Dig your way through the old earth, gaining riches while uncovering th...
SteamWorld Dig is a platform mining adventure with strong Metroidvanian influences. Take the role of Rusty, a lone mining steambot, as he arrives at an old mining town in great need. Dig your way through the old earth, gaining riches while uncovering the ancient threat that lurks below.
A rich world of steam-driven robots, inspired by Steampunk and Western themes.
Explore an underground world full of secrets, treasure, and terrors.
Uncover the remnants of human civilization, a degenerate race of dynamite-wielding troglodytes.
Randomized worlds with emergent gameplay.
(c) 2013 Image & Form International AB.
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艺术设定集
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系统要求
最低系统配置要求:
推荐系统配置:
Controller support: SteamWorld Dig offers full controller support.
Please be advised that Windows 10 operating system will receive frequent hardware driver and software updates following its release; this may affect game compatibility
推荐系统配置:
Controller support: SteamWorld Dig offers full controller support.
Please be advised that Windows 10 operating system will receive frequent hardware driver and software updates following its release; this may affect game compatibility
I'm inclined to say "10/10 would dig again" because the gameplay is addicting and it pretty much had me going until the end in only just one sitting. The digging, tool-upgrading is really satisfying and new elements are added to the gameplay at an excellent pace.
The only problem is that the game is too short. I beat it in 4-5 hours, and while it was a very enjoyable experience, it could have easily used more content. After the final boss battle, I expected it to resume for a bit longer, but sadly, it didn't.
Overall, it is an easy recommendation, and plus kudos for the Hungarian translation!
If you haven’t played SteamWorld Dig 2 yet, then you should play that one first. If you have played the sequel before and still have appetite for more, SteamWorld Dig might not feed that hunger. This game is simpler and more linear than the sequel and the latter is better in almost every way.
Overall, this game lacks the charme and surprises of the sequel. It rarely seems to present something unexpected or something you haven’t seen before. There are almost no puzzles or challenges to overcome and there is just one boss to fight.
The world looks less exciting and varied, you will only dig continuously downwards, aside from a handful of mini caves. The music is inconspicuous and unmemorable. There are no perks you can unlock, you just buy better items (bigger bags, more powerful tools). There are few fast-travel points, requiring frequent backtracking, unless you spend money on portable teleporters and risk running out of money before you were able to buy everything (there is a finite amount of money in the game and its not that plentiful). If you die, you will lose half of the money you have at that moment (which can be a lot). You can actually get stuck if you forget to dig a path that you can climb back (self-destruct or teleport, if you have one, is the only option then).
Looking back and knowing how the sequel is, I would not have played this game.
- short, but to the point
- starts slower then I like, but gets good fast after <spoiler>
- good story, music and art
- never overwhelms
- little replay value
I have to say, with all of these "retro-inspired" indie games as of late, it's VERY hard to pick and choose what you're going to spend your hard earned money on. Though I'm an avid supporter of GOG, I had to pick it up for my Wii U (it's on sale right now, couldn't pass it up) And I will say, I didn't expect to like Steamworld Dig as much as I do!
I won't get into the specifics of the story line (as there isn't too much of that going on, though, it's just enough to make it worth while, and have likely been covered in the other reviews) What I will say is this: it's not a particularly long, or difficult game. but I don't mean that in a bad way. One could easily play through this game in about five hours (maybe quicker if you're really good) and while the game isn't overly difficult, that's not to say that it doesn't have it's moments of challenge. Finding all of this games secrets is really what makes this game fun. For example. You see a stone deposit seemingly out of your reach. You think to yourself.. "what route do I have to take to get to it?" or "what power-up or item would work best here?" That's why I loved this game.
I give this game a 4/5 only because I want more from it. By that I mean, I wish this game were longer, and more to offer in terms of story. It's not a knock against the gameplay, it's mechanics, or anything like that. Just that... It left me just slightly unsatisfied when I finished it.
In closing, I will say this: It's worth it. Buy it. It's a fun game!
I got this game in an Indie Piñata, and I was pleasantly surprised by it. the best way to describe it would be a metroidvania with some Terraria elements thrown in for good measure. Once you get the hang of the of the way it handles mining (digging down is infinitely easier than digging up) it is a relaxing activity. Combat is a little wonky, you never have a one-hit weapon. Even when back tracking through the starting area your are still swinging away with your pickaxe. But combat is fairly minor to wonderful platforming that this game has to offer. I did beat it in about six hours, your mileage may vary, Very enjoyable.
