The closest thing to Frostpunk I have found and it's amazing, the ending could've been a biiit more dramatic or dark though.

Earth 2150 Trilogy should contain the main game released in 2000, as well as two standalone expansions - Earth 2150: The Moon Project (2000) and Earth 2150: Lost Souls (2002). I thought I was going to play all of them but sadly Earth 2150 Trilogy does not run properly on any resolution for me (and I've tried all of them), 99% of the time just crashing, and therefore goes straight to my Utter Garbage list. Sadly this is another old game I can't play, we'll see if the standalone expansions run once I get to them.

Ok I don't get it, I really wanted to play this especially since its predecessor didn't work properly…and here again, controls I can't figure out in 15 minutes are controls I don't intend to use. Really sad I have to abandon this one.

I remember this game from my childhood. I don't remember it being this difficult though. I'll skip.

So this game series has two previous installments - X-Wing (1993) and TIE Fighter (1994), however I don't own them on Steam or GOG and I really didn't feel like spending 10-20 Eur on games that old, so I jumped straight into this one. I had quite high expectations, considering the reviews but as it turns out, I can't play it because for some reason, I can't fire the gun (mouse doesn't work, none of the controller buttons fire the gun either). Moving on, I suppose…

Should have been removed from Steam ages ago (abandoned; 8 years in early access lol). Half of the stuff in-game has words written over it "under construction". What a joke.

Ok so you have no idea where to go, what to do and what's your purpose, at all (and this is a P&C adventure game we're talking about). Also, perma-death. Nope.

Not a big fan of puzzle platformers so I won't finish this one. Controls are clunky af but otherwise it's playable and tries to send a nice message (yay for trying).

This game is ok - but just ok. It has a great concept for those who like political/dystopian/investigative games, like myself. Nonetheless, the game falls rather short considering there really are no choices you can make (technically, there are, but these choices just mean the game is over before its real ending). I value choices in these types of games more than anything, however the developers really had just one type of character in mind; you can't be completely devoted to the Department, and you can't be a rebel either. Also, although day-to-day duties are interesting at first, later they become really boring, except for few meaningful investigations, so the developers could have made the game shorter without sacrificing anything, really. Still recommended for people who like these types of games, just don't expect too much.