The true pleasure of playing Duskers is in mastering its interwoven systems. When your fingers are flying across your keyboard and drones are dutifully following your every command, Duskers makes you feel powerful. The cold sense of dread the setting provides never really goes away, but as you gain knowledge and resources, your confidence grows. Ultimately, Duskers is about allowing yourself to believe that you're really sitting on a rickety old space ship, with only drones for friends. You're alone, but not without hope. You may not conquer the universe, but you'll eventually learn how to survive it.
Cleaning up the mess There is a whole heap of junk floating around in outer space. Around Earth alone, there are hundreds of obsolete satellites and other pieces of debris from various space programs littering the atmosphere. And in the future, with...
You sit alone and cold on the bridge of your small ship, painfully aware that you're probably not going to survive the coming days. Your only companions are a trio of drones leftover from your now-forgotten mission. You've given them pet names--Hal,...
In the end, Duskers isn't simply about moving from point A to point B with the biggest weapons and the most powerful robots. It's about finding a quiet space in the real world where you can pretend to be stranded inside a wounded old spaceship. It's about forming bonds with lifeless metal drones and giving them names. It's about worrying over the real, nameless human beings who've vanished without a trace.
Duskers ReviewPrice: £14.99Developer: Misfits AtticPublisher: Misfits AtticPlatform: PCI've arrived at the Space Station Omega, a Bclass Fuel Refinery in the outer reaches of the Stratos system. There are 10 crewmembers enlisted to this station. But...
You'd find Duskers aboard a deep space installation. An inconspicuous terminal glowing in an industrial mount. Monitoring, quietly chirping, likely to be idling well beyond its human operators. People rightly throw around the words Nostromo when talking...