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Reassembly is easily one of our favourite games for a fantastic mix of good music, an extremely simple spaceship editor and fun combat. The developer has released a big update, and the game has grown rather a lot in a short space of time.

You can see a trailer below, but be warned it's a little dated now, as it's a lot bigger (see the notes below)
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I wrote about Reassembly personally back in December, and it had my hooked to the point of calling it "The space game i've been waiting for", and it still is today.

The new features added recently in a nut-shell are:
-New music, and the music really is good
-Large performance increases
-Masses of bugs fixed
-Improved fleet AI which was highly needed
-Allow unlocking of new factions, so you can play as the factions the AI uses and use their weapons
-Allow launcher weapons (missiles, drones), directional weapons (blast pulser), and charging weapons (burst laser, plasma mortar) to be used as point defence. Discourage point defence weapons from all targeting the same incoming missile.
-And much more

It's had a huge amount of updates since my initial look at it, and it's just an amazing little game for people who love to build and combat with space-ships.

One of the most interesting features is the ability to go through a worm-hole, and while it doesn't sound like much there's a lot that goes on when you do. When you do this you spawn a new sector for yourself to combat in, and it uploads your ship and follower ships to someone else's game, and to the server.
You can see a simple (for now, early days!) log of ships that have been uploaded to others right here. Some people's designs are just fantastic.

Join me in loving it and get Reassembly on Steam. It is currently in early access, so bugs and all that other stuff applies. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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I am the owner of GamingOnLinux. After discovering Linux back in the days of Mandrake in 2003, I constantly came back to check on the progress of Linux until Ubuntu appeared on the scene and it helped me to really love it. You can reach me easily by emailing GamingOnLinux directly. Find me on Mastodon.
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4 comments

Teal Jan 23, 2015
I really really want this game but I can't really justify the 27,99€ pricetag. I usually don't buy AAA games at that price, damnit, and there I can at least justify it through the fact it's money that are split among often literally hundreds of developers who worked on that game. Meanwhile, a three guy thing done with pretty yet still quite low effort vector graphics, besides still in early access, for 27,99€, that's just really rough.
Beamboom Jan 23, 2015
Quoting: TealI can at least justify it through the fact it's money that are split among often literally hundreds of developers who worked on that game. Meanwhile, a three guy thing done with pretty yet still quite low effort vector graphics, besides still in early access, for 27,99€, that's just really rough.

Number of sold copies plays a role here, to put it mildly. I can almost guarantee you that the top selling AAA releases fetches more dineros to each developer than the small indie releases do.

If that is any salvation. :)
Teal Jan 23, 2015
Quoting: Beamboom
Quoting: TealI can at least justify it through the fact it's money that are split among often literally hundreds of developers who worked on that game. Meanwhile, a three guy thing done with pretty yet still quite low effort vector graphics, besides still in early access, for 27,99€, that's just really rough.

Number of sold copies plays a role here, to put it mildly. I can almost guarantee you that the top selling AAA releases fetches more dineros to each developer than the small indie releases do.

If that is any salvation. :)

Well that's good and dandy but my budget of a university student with very limited income doesn't really take moral objectivism as form of currency.
Beamboom Jan 23, 2015
@Teal
By all means - I'm just commenting on your justification towards paying more for AAA titles.

Don't worry - it will be on Steam sales long before spring has arrived. Just stay put. I usually don't pay full price either - and I'm working fulltime.
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