The good news is that you are only weightless for a small portion of Deliver us the Moon, otherwise it’s just the usual wandering around, jumping on things just because you can and standard interactions. At first it’s like driving a formula one car round a skid pan, but eventually things start to make more sense. Not only has Deliver us the Moon taken into account the fact that it is tricky to turn, but with no air, it is harder to stop. I wonder if I can play Elite on this thing.Īs I alluded to earlier, the controls for moving around in a weightless environment were a little tricky to get used to. Deliver us the Moon has a very tranquil feel to it. Gliding through the space station makes a very nice change from running away from enemies or shooting zombies.

Some puzzles took a few attempts as I learnt quite quickly from my mistakes. I progressed through at a reasonable pace, there are some timed elements that put pressure on, after all oxygen doesn’t last forever when you’re in a space suit. Missions are presented in an easy way and I have picked up a bit about the relationships between the characters that make Deliver us the Moon an immersive experience. I found a few items that helped me get around the space station, there has been quite a bit of damage and power would be useful. Gameplayĭeliver us the Moon goes with the standard WASD format to move around, well I say standard, once I got into space it took a little longer to get used to it as zero gravity can be a bit tricky. Best get going before the dust storm gets here. Space suit on, dried food rations at the ready and a desire to save all humans already in built. Fortunately I work well under pressure, so smoke me a kipper I’ll be home before breakfast.

Oxygen is in short supply and it’s up to me to reboot the broken moon’s supply to save the world. Nothing is going to be easy in this game. KeokeN Interactive bring us the moon, well actually I kind of have to deliver it myself.

Deliver us the moon game length