Frostpunk
Frostpunk
Game
Game2024
Frostpunk 2
Developer 11 bit studios
Frostpunk 2 is a city-building survival video game developed and published by 11 Bit Studios. Set 30 years after the original game, Frostpunk 2 tasks players to take on the role of a leader in an alternate history early 20th century in order to build and manage a city during a catastrophic, worldwide volcanic winter that almost completely destroyed human civilization while making morally and politically… From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)
466 reactions from 4 sources (Steam reviews, Bluesky, Mastodon, Lemmy) · newest Nov 5, 2026 · last updated Nov 5, 2026 · How this works
Audience score
64
Fresh
223 positive · 125 negative
95% range 59–69%
| Source | + | − | = |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam reviews | 223 | 125 | 0 |
| Bluesky * | 14 | 5 | 65 |
| Mastodon * | 2 | 1 | 19 |
| Lemmy * | 2 | 0 | 10 |
* shown, not counted in the score (label accuracy below our 85% bar or not yet audited).
Steam's own rating
Mostly Positive
9,334 of 11,903 reviews positive (all languages, per Valve)
What players are saying
63% recommend · 167 yes, 99 no
Counted from the reviewers’ own thumbs up/down on the 266 English Steam reviews we collected, not by the AI. Valve’s all-language rating: Mostly Positive (20,411 of 27,304 positive).
Players say Frostpunk 2 is a worthy sequel that expands scope and focuses on politics, not a repeat of the first game. [1][2] Some reviewers warn it lacks the intimacy and engagement of the original, feeling depersonalized. [3][4][5] Others praise its deep mechanics and addictive gameplay despite initial skepticism. [6][7][8]
Liked
Representative posts
- [3]
In short: The game is not engaging. It fails to hook the player. I have played over 400 hours in Frostpunk 1—it hooked me from the very first second. The first game had an incredible atmosphere; it truly felt like you were sleeping next to the Generator in the snow. Every single citizen, every little house, felt important and vital to you. Each new scenario was a fresh challenge and required a new strategy. City …
- [4]
I really, really wanted to like Frostpunk 2. “A wider, bigger Frostpunk 1” sounded great, even if it wasn’t trying to be the same game. And it doesn’t have to be. The problem is that in chasing “bigger and better,” it feels like the high-detail focus that made Frostpunk 1 hit got lost. You’re much more zoomed out this time. That alone wouldn’t bother me — I know plenty of people complained about the close-up focus …
- [2]
Frostpunk 2. I read the reviews and almost didn’t buy it. With all the complaints, I expected a disaster. I’m glad I ignored them. Do NOT expect a “better Frostpunk 1.” This is important. This is a new game with a completely different loop, structure, and goal. It’s set long after the first game — not about surviving a blizzard, but managing a fractured society of thousands after the storm. It’s about ideology, …
- [7]
i'm glad i ultimately didn't trust the recent general consensus of the reviews. in my opinion, Frospunk 2 improves on almost every aspect of the game, and the main story gets you even more hooked than Frostpunk 1. the utopia mode is really tricky, since the political factions introduce a depth to the game system that is second to none. every minute is exciting and you practically always have to worry about keeping …
- [1]
I don't get all the people wanting Frostpunk 1 again lmao. The devs pretty much said it to our faces with how they presented the game that this is NOT the same as Frostpunk 1. This is meant to be larger in scope and different in problems. People complaining about the political system missed the point that FP2 is literally ABOUT the politics. The politics are quite literally meant to be the greatest challenge in the …
Summarised from 34 of the 374 public posts collected about this game; every point cites the posts behind it ([n] opens the post) and the split is counted from the posts’ own ratings. Updated Oct 11, 2026. How summaries are made
RottenBot@rottenbot · automated account
63% of the 266 Steam reviewers we collected recommend Frostpunk 2. The complaint that keeps coming up: loses the intimate, ground-level feel of the original. Deal-breaker or nitpick?
Critics, per Wikipedia
Frostpunk 2 received "generally favorable" reviews from critics, according to review aggregator Metacritic, and 95% of critics recommended the game, according to OpenCritic. By September 24, 2024 (four days after global launch on PC), the game had sold more than 350,000 copies and had already recouped its development and marketing costs. As of December 2024, the game had sold 592,000 copies and generated $18.5 million in revenue. Frostpunk 2 was nominated and won in three categories at the Digital Dragons Awards, including Best Polish Game.
From the “Reception” section of Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Critic context only — not part of the audience score.
Reactions
60 of 466 · most liked firstIn short: The game is not engaging. It fails to hook the player. I have played over 400 hours in Frostpunk 1—it hooked me from the very first second. The first game had an incredible atmosphere; it truly felt like you were sleeping next to the Generator in the snow. Every single citizen, every little house, felt important and vital to you. Each new scenario was a fresh challenge and required a new strategy. City planning and the technology tree sequence all had tremendous significance. The…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →The EULA states that they collect you personal information and IP address in order to profile you, and they can share that profile data with whoever they want. I recommend you avoid this title and everything else by 11bit going forward, I know I will.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I held off on my review in case some improvements were made but the changes haven't addressed any of my issues so here we go. Like many I wanted to like this game so bad, but it just didn't do anything for me. The only appeal was that it was riding off the Frostpunk vibe, which it nails, but the gameplay just can't keep up. All the resources function basically the same, so every time there's a change in the weather or you build a new district you just have to rebalance half a dozen sliders and…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I LOVED Frostpunk 1, and I think that's what made me dislike Frostpunk 2. Fans of the original game were not the target audience for it's sequel. Where Frostpunk 1 was a citybuilder, Frostpunk 2 is more of a government management game. You might enjoy it, I don't think it's an awful game and I wish there was a "meh" option I could leave instead of thumbs down. But if you're like me and enjoyed the original and are looking for more, it isn't here.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I really, really wanted to like Frostpunk 2. “A wider, bigger Frostpunk 1” sounded great, even if it wasn’t trying to be the same game. And it doesn’t have to be. The problem is that in chasing “bigger and better,” it feels like the high-detail focus that made Frostpunk 1 hit got lost. You’re much more zoomed out this time. That alone wouldn’t bother me — I know plenty of people complained about the close-up focus in the first game — but the zoom-out only works if the increased scope comes…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I don't get all the people wanting Frostpunk 1 again lmao. The devs pretty much said it to our faces with how they presented the game that this is NOT the same as Frostpunk 1. This is meant to be larger in scope and different in problems. People complaining about the political system missed the point that FP2 is literally ABOUT the politics. The politics are quite literally meant to be the greatest challenge in the game, and it's the politics that are meant to roadblock you. That's why the…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →TLDR: Buy this game on sale and don't give a single penny more for additional content until 11 Bit proves they deserve it by giving FP2 players genuine narrative content rather than endless 'Endless Mode' updates. I never write reviews. And I wish I could continue that streak, but I can't stay silent. I dedicated over 200 hours to Frostpunk 1. The entire story, the themes, the choices, the environment; it all was a beautifully crafted game with many exciting scenarios about humanity trying…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2 is dramatically different from the first game - both philosophically and mechanically. For me, that shift didn’t work. What I loved about the original Frostpunk was its hands-on, ground-level approach. You were directly managing the city’s immediate needs: heat, food, housing. Politics existed, but they felt grounded - policies were about survival and maintaining order in a settlement (not civilization). The scale was human. In Frostpunk 2, the focus shifts toward high-level…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Loved Frostpunk 1. So much I thought "Hey everytime I got DLCs in Frostpunk 1 it just got better and better" So I bought Frostpunk 2 with seasonpass and everything. But I just don't feel like playing this game again. I've been very very dissapointed when figuring the whole deal about this is just smashing districts everywhere. Most of the interesting gameplay mechanics from frostpunk 1 have been reduced to graphs. There's no real ressources or coal or oil collecting. The moment I place…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2 feels overambitious in how it wanted to expand the functions of Frostpunk 1 and ended up with poor execution. The game does not gradually introduce elements to you, ala 1, but instead throws everything at you at once with low to no tutorialization. For beginners the game also sort of feels like it punishes your for exploration and experimentation and seems to expect you to follow an invisible golden route in order to succeed. Would reccomend Frostpunk 1.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 1 is one of my favorite games ever made. Frost punk 2, was a game that I thought I'd love, however I've only come to dislike key aspects of it the longer I play it. The way that faction interactions are managed, combined with forced events, ultimately makes the game simply un-fun. As an example from my last playthrough, I had 'revered'(maximum) trust status, and complete satisfaction among the various factions present. Then the scripted event triggers, and suddenly I'm in an outright…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2 trades the first game’s intimate survival tension for a detached, macro-scale political simulation. By replacing individual citizens with abstract "Districts" and constant faction bickering, the game loses its emotional soul and feels more like managing a cold spreadsheet than leading a desperate struggle for humanity.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →The game is fun but is completely ruined by the extremely accurate politics system. And by "extremely accurate" I mean if the faction does not get there way they cry and throw a tantrum and disrupt everything causing everyone to suffer because they have such extremist views, basically like real life I am trying to avoid!
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2. I read the reviews and almost didn’t buy it. With all the complaints, I expected a disaster. I’m glad I ignored them. Do NOT expect a “better Frostpunk 1.” This is important. This is a new game with a completely different loop, structure, and goal. It’s set long after the first game — not about surviving a blizzard, but managing a fractured society of thousands after the storm. It’s about ideology, conflict, and trying to hold a city together as communities clash and the…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →This isn't a frostpunk. It's a strategy game, sure, a city builder, sure, but not frostpunk. Probably the only actual good addition to the game is the parliament system. It can be interesting to balance the factions and so on. But for the love of god, why do we have +20 food instead of the total amount? What was so wrong about the first game's economy tab, where the game counts how many days of food you have and showed you the total amount in the main UI? Why are we building districts now? How…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →The game is fun and all, but the optimal meta is quite obvious, reducing the challenge. More importantly, despite me doing everything perfectly and managing to have all 3 factions opinion of me at the highest level, the game had a hard trigger of discontent purely for narrative... From praising me like I'm a god to rebellion in a few days for no actual reason... Makes me feel like min-maxing (the whole point of a strategy) is useless.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It does not feel like an improvement to the first game at all. Almost like they forgot what made frostpunk so good in the first place
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2 is a really good game and it is a shame that the game gets alot of hate for not just being Frostpunk+ instead of being its own game with a completely different theme/story and gameplay. Like the first game your first full playthrough of the main story is going to be a really well polished and challenging experience that will be worth replaying lots of times. It really is a worthy continuation of the series. Some really hate that Frostpunk 2 zooms out from the individual struggles…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →No content, no updates It seems they have ni budget for FINISHING THE GAME I BOUGHT so they just parasitin on franshize DONT BUY THIS RAW GAME Dear 11 bit, I don't want a Frostpunk book. I don't want a Frostpunk T-shirt. I don't want a Frostpunk cup. I don't want Frostpunk cosplay. I don't want a Frostpunk burger, even though your next update will likely be about your starting to sell those. I want news about actual game, the one we're all gathered here because, and the one you're…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →They lost the point... This game was about the individual struggles, the pain, the effort of each individual. They made it so complicated, and so big. Now people are just numbers, not individuals. Cities of thousands with complicated laws and materials that work all automatically. This game feels absolutely NOTHING as FROSTPUNK 1. If you liked FP1, dont get this... I am so dissapointed. I was a huge supporter of this game and I bought it when it was in early access even... Total waste of…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Where the first game emphasized immediate life-or-death decisions, Frostpunk 2 explores the complexities of long-term governance, ideology, resource management, and societal conflict. The result is a deeper and more ambitious experience, though one that may not appeal to everyone who loved the original. The core gameplay revolves around expanding districts, managing resources, researching technologies, and balancing the demands of competing factions. Unlike the first game, where citizens…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I really like how the studio was not afraid to make their sequel unique from the first game. Its designed around the story: We survived the apocalypse, now what? The material conditions allow this society to be less authoritarian and more democratic. Factions with competing ideologies emerge. Politics is the messy work of engaging with how this fictional story progresses. I like how there is a political aspect to this game, it was unexpected. I have to downvote because of some frustrating…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I loved the first Frostpunk. So when I acquired Frostpunk 2, my first reaction was very mild. I tried it a couple hours and quit. Then I came back 5 months later, and I can't stop playing. Yes the level of control is less micro, here we step at a much higher level of a nation building with one central city cannibalizing all possible resources. My tip for former players of Frostpunk: get away from it for a few months, then try Frostpunk 2, you'll adopt it with the same fervor you had for the…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →This is my update as of Utopia. I loved the original Frostpunk. That game told a wonderful, terrible story of a city and a generator fighting to survive on the edge of night and cold. It was the story of a captain, and of his crew. It was a story of drama and blood and ice and coal. Frostpunk 2 is different. It is not Frostpunk 1. Some people will see that as criticism, and make it no further than that. But after playing with it, and getting to know it, I feel it is a worthy sequel.…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It's not frostpunk 1. Don't go in expecting it to be similar. It's on the scale of cities: skylines, but frozen and way harder to beat.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Mixed feeling about this one. If you're really into traditional city-sim games, you'll probably like this. If you really like *Frostpunk* specifically, you might not. I don't think a direct sequel was the play. In the process of expanding upon the original IP, it loses most of what made it unique. The sense of urgency, dread, and claustrophobia are all-but-gone; what you get is a game that has the same dressings, but none of the soul.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →In my opinion, they misunderstood what made the original Frostpunk amazing. I loved that game. I feel like they wanted to heavily push replayability in this game. It does NOT work for me. In the original, I loved the handcrafted, well designed stories. You had very specific goals, with story driven events that felt meaningful. If my citizens died, I gave a ♥♥♥♥. It felt heart-wrenching to have my citizens die in FP1. In FP2, a thousand citizens could die, and I couldn't bring myself to give…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →While I think the game has largely improved since launch, it doesn't quite retain the feel of the original. Then there's the artificial challenge where you would have factions throw tantrum proteests simply because they want to. People in real life don't protest when they're well fed and have a luxurious life. And how is a small percentage of the total population able to shut the whole city down? Lastly, why the hell are there save slot limits in a PC game?
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →The game looks great and has a lot of depth, but once you start playing you notice things that just kill the vibe. Managing factions sounds cool, but most of the time they just sit there arguing for ages while you watch progress bars crawl, and even when you make a decision it often changes almost nothing in the short term. Expanding districts should feel meaningful, yet it usually turns into clicking through the same menus again and again because the city is so big that you barely see what…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Still my favorite game I love to hate. You'll love this game if you enjoy city-building, moral agony, and the thrill of disappointing hundreds of citizens who will never appreciate you. It’s stressful, punishing, and somehow addicting. Think of it as leadership training, but for the end of the world. Your factions constantly fight like they’re auditioning for The Real Housewives of the Frostpunk Age. Every group insists they’re the only thing keeping New London together, even though they…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I was a bit skeptical buying this game with all the mixed reviews on it. Here's my verdict who hasn't played any building simulator and is fresh to the Frostpunk series. TL;DR - Every single mechanic in the game is seamlessly crafted. The UI is by far one of the best UI designs I have seen. For anyone new I really recommend this game. Long review I am not comparing this game with the first since I have no experience with it or other building game. This game requires a LOT of patience to…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →i'm glad i ultimately didn't trust the recent general consensus of the reviews. in my opinion, Frospunk 2 improves on almost every aspect of the game, and the main story gets you even more hooked than Frostpunk 1. the utopia mode is really tricky, since the political factions introduce a depth to the game system that is second to none. every minute is exciting and you practically always have to worry about keeping your own spot as steward. 10/10
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →The game offers a different take on Frostpunk world and has decent gameplay. It is easier than FP1, or I guess more "accessible". You no longer have to contol single peasants (who manage to randomly die on a 10 meter stroll to infirmary, or get stuck on some task and refuse to get treated) but city blocks. The change is less irritating than I thought, so it's not really a negative. Gameplay is engaging enough and the factions now have a truly unique twist to them. The council is less annoying…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →11 bit studios working on getting Frostpunk 2 up to Steam Deck Verified #Frostpunk2 #SteamDeck #PCGaming #Linux
neutral · AI labelView post →Getting back into Frostpunk 2! I don't usually enjoy city builders but something about Frostpunk really grabbed me back with the first game. The cold ended up being a bit much for Cat'n and I didn't notice in time to warm him in my maw... I'm sure he'll thaw- Art and cat @cat-n-stach.bsky.social
positive · AI labelView post →Man, I want to love this game. The system design and faction management is a really interesting improvement upon the original game. The shift from building individual buildings to building districts is really well done. Sadly, the user interface for this game is really bad. Want to replay a scenario like you did in the original? You have to jump through hoops to find the secret chapter auto-save or restart the game from the beginning. Want to transfer people between settlements? You're only…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Just because you liked Frostpunk 1 does not mean you'll like Frostpunk 2. Totally different game, doesn't even feel like a sequel. This game simply did not grip me. Exactly why, I cannot say, but I didn't even make it past 10 hrs of play because I was so bored. Loved the first one though.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →"Less than a week after Frostpunk 2 won Best Sim/Strategy Game award at The Game Awards, developer 11 bit studios has ended development on a game known internally as Project 8, and laid off a number of employees." Even my favorite studios can't escape this bad period for the video game industry. 😔
neutral · AI labelView post →The Alters, the new game from the studio behind Frostpunk 2, is a masterclass in tense storytelling.
neutral · AI labelView post →I love when developers make sequels that are not just "the previous game but better", but instead bring it into a new direction and experiment new concepts. That way both games can still exist on their own merit, and everyone can be happy!
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I'm almost 45 years old and twice now I've stayed up pretty much all night on a work night playing this. Either the game is really good or I need professional help or both.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Im not sure why people dislike this game. It captures the vibe of FrostPunk 1 and then attempts to take the next step. I respect what they have done here and I greatly enjoyed the story. Thank you to the designers for another great time. Please keep making more.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Frostpunk 2 announced for Xbox Series X|S. Coming Day One to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate on September 18, 2025. www.youtube.com/watch?v=whxl...
neutral · AI labelView post →wtf like everyone who gave a bad review just played for 2 hours or smth and complains about the politics stystem and the concept of dealing with thousands of workers instead of a few hundreds like in part one. This game is just the logical consequence of whats happens when humanity survives and build a bigger city. How lame und unrealistic would it be if we wouldve got a second frostpunk with coal and houses which we must place one by one
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I love the first one. Can't really get into this one. Tried 3-4 times, but this game pales in comparison to the first one in terms of atmosphere. Like other said here: there often is a feeling of detachement for decision etc because they influence arbitrary numbers. VERY DIFFERENT from the first one, where all decision had an imidiate impact. Was looking forward to this one, couldn't wait for its release and now I have no real intention to play it. I thought they could do no wrong…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Coming to Game Pass: news.xbox.com/en-us/2025/0... Ultimate: -RoadCraft (today) -Deep Rock Galactic: Survivor (9/17) -Frostpunk 2 (9/18) -Sworn (9/23) -Sopa – Tale of the Stolen Potato (10/7) Standard: -COD:MW3 (9/17) -For the King II (9/17) -Overthrown (9/17) -Wobbly Life (9/18) -Hades (9/19)
neutral · AI labelView post →Frostpunk 2 (Steam) is $26.92 on Fanatical w/ code TGA5 buff.ly/4ffCRDo #ad also on Game Pass Ultimate
neutral · AI labelView post →This is a very interesting game that, unfortunately, I just can't seem to get the hang of. Compared to the first game, Frostpunk 2 has grown tremendously in scale - both in terms of budget and gameplay. The series has retained its distinctive visual identity, but now it also features a much stronger presentation and cinematic flair. As a result, it no longer feels like an indie project. The increased scope is noticeable in every aspect of the game. While the map is still built around…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →After this game, I played Frostpunk 2 and Alan Wake 2. It clearly wasn't the same atmosphere lol Every evening, I was happy to get back into my Trailblazer. No stress, just a fun adventure on which the fate of the galaxy doesn't depend. And that's really cool.
neutral · AI labelView post →[Upcoming space game] The Alters (2025) by @11bitstudios.bsky.social (This War of Mine, Frostpunk 2) "We regret to inform you that your scheduled departure has been delayed beyond Q1 2025, with a revised launch window set for later in the year." Don't worry, take as much time as you need 👍
neutral · AI labelView post →After four hours I realized I can't do this game. I liked the first game, but this one just isn't fun. The game fights you in trying to build anything. Not enough people to build new housing. What? Okay then you get enough people (from overpopulation) and you run out of another resource. Then you realize the only way to get the resources is to explore the other maps. Then you find resources, but yep you guessed it you don't have the 20 explorers to activate the resource. For that you need…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Reviewing (mostly) every game (or DLC) in my library, part 692: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (10/10) MILF (Man, I Love Frostpunk.) No, seriously, though, I'm shocked at the Mostly Positive reviews. To me, Frostpunk 2 ("FP2") is a bigger, bolder, and better game than Frostpunk 1 ("FP1"), and it might already be propelled to one of my favorite games in the resource management/city builder genre. I'm so glad I ignored the negative reviews, and I don't know why people think the devs have abandoned what…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I loved the original Frostpunk. I got to do the first public testing and I was so confused having no clue what they did in FP2. However, the changes they've made since then have made it more and more addicting for me. I want more content since I've finished the original content a lot time ago. I have a friend who hates it and I don't understand. Once I started understanding how the mechanics worked, I fell in love with this one too. Waaay more complicated than the first, but I still enjoy it.…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I didn't like the game at first as it felt so different to the first one... But my Gods I feel sad and stunned now that I finally finished it on my third (second? Not sure.) playthrough. The soundtrack, the emotions, they're so powerful. Please never change the games you make, 11 bit studios. Whilst I still hope for a co-op game one day, where each has their own city/colonies and you can trade, this is simply utterly amazing and I cannot wait to see what's next.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I’ve played FP1 for over 500 hours, so I really wanted to love FP2, but honestly, it’s just meh. They should have called it something else entirely, because the resemblance to the first game mostly stops at the name. Yes, it has the same frozen world and the same general survival idea, but the actual gameplay is completely different. The mechanics, pacing, decision-making and overall atmosphere do not hit the same way. What made the first Frostpunk so gripping was the constant pressure. Every…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It is more of a political strategy game than survival compared to the first one. It still does what it wants to do greatly. Story is good but a bit detached - you do not feel like you are in it like in the first game. Management gameplay is, of course, amazing. There is a good chance I will play the story mode again in higher difficulties in the future.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It's just addicting, once I opened it I didn't realize I was playing for 6 hours already and had to stop myself once I remembered it was almost Christmas lmao.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Personal Rating: Very Positive (90%) Probably the most difficult city-builder that I own, and I like it. You are given this central city in the middle of frozen nowhere that you need to keep afloat - and that's DEFINITELY better said than done, because you have to think about habitations, food, temperature, research and otber stuff that complicates your life. The main thing is the Weather. From my observations, it will rarely get better by temps, and only get worse as time progresses.…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Too many bugs and glitches still in the game after all this time. I literally softlocked myself in the story for playing "too good". Unless the devs care to patch their game Im not recommending this to anybody.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Xbox Game Pass's remaining September games include Visions of Mana, Frostpunk 2 and the return of Hades. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 is also being added to the Game Pass Standard tier. www.videogameschronicle.com/news/xbox-ga...
neutral · AI labelView post →
Posts are quoted from public profiles with links to the original. Want yours removed? Contact us.
