Subdivision Infinity DX

I had this whole review thought out and rehearsed a day or two ago, but my mind's a mess and I lost it, so I'll keep this (relatively) brief.
A third-person space shooter with nice graphics and pretty swell tunes, not a bad story but perhaps a little light on editing in terms of missing words, overall a decent experience although somewhat short and a bit more challenging as things move on. It's nothing ground-breaking, but it's a good way to pass some time. Controls are smooth (at least in my experience, I only used a controller) and aside from some stubborn obstacles and two escort missions the game was relatively simple and not at all a major bother to get through.
In particular enemies that semi-frequently hit you with an EMP that disables automatic tracking are a serious nuisance, and in the later game there're enemies with missile launchers that can track you across the entire map even if they can't hit you, which is itself not as bad as it could be but every time a missile is tracking you--whether or not it can hit you, for instance if you're inside of something--it causes your HUD to beep an alarm at you until there's not a single missile still tracking you, which is more of a headache-inducer than a credible threat.
In its favor, although there is a degree of grinding to get the good stuff, that grind is not exceptionally hard to overcome, especially thanks to the exploration maps, which allow you to gather resources that you can sell or, in certain cases, use to craft new ships. And you can feasibly get by using nothing but the starting ship and weapons if you're good enough, I'd wager (which I'm not lol), so upgrading just makes things even easier, relatively speaking.
Altogether, a fairly solid game imo. Definitely recommended if you're big on space-themed shooters.
(As an aside, I would totally buy the soundtrack if it were available, hint-hint-nudge-nudge)

It's like Everspace... but not rogue-like. Sense of accomplishment is more gratifying in Subdivision Infinity. Controls are pretty much the same, replayability is probably likely the same. Something I can come back to easily and enjoy some time to kill while having fun. Being able to replay previous missions is nice to farm credits or mine for resources to expand your ship collection. Definitely a fun game and worth the money spent... even for 4hrs played.

I started playing having low expectations and i was pleasantly surprised! Very fun game with nice progression and upgrades. Reached endgame in about 10 hours. I hope for more chapters or sequel.

Genre score 8/10
At first, I didn't like the fact that it doesn't feature first person space sim and only third person perspective, although I've read there is an update in the works which allows for cockpit views. However, the hull designs of the ships look so fast/powerful you'll probably enjoy the game more looking at your ship as you fight enemies.
Story score 5/10
The story, while at a glance, isn't something you could entirely sink your teeth into yet I don't think the main purpose of a game such as this is supposed to boggle you down with plot detail and lore. You want to shoot the weapons, not take them apart to find out if they use magic crystals.
Presentation score 10/10
I really like the way everything is partitioned within the game, mostly due to the no frills user interface. Even your hangar is purpose built for one ship, yours, with the rest of your collected ships hidden away in some subterranean passageway. Levels are concisely categorized to space jump points accessible for replay in the menu. This plays well into revisiting/mining which you'll need as you progress into more challenging scenarios.
Music score 9/10
This game deserves its great soundtrack tag.
Technical score 8/10
Textures are not exactly on par with some other games out there but the level design does grab your attention which is a feat considering that it's the void of galactic space. The lighting/effects are some of the best eye candy.
Gameplay score 7/10
The only real issue I had with the game was in sustaining my speed boosts, mainly in evasive maneuvering. The game severely limits afterburner use to the point of constant recharge with constant reuse. Some may welcome this as a strategic challenge of when to use the afterburner while I don't, at least not all the time. When lacking resources to decently "level up" it can even be quite a noticeable flaw inherent to any of the ships because even though you can increase the stats to your weapon load out, shields, and fastest speed, a set duration afterburner seems to be the only option.

I was given this game to give a preview to my audience and I enjoyed it a lot. If I didn't like the game I would say it. This game does get a bit challenging if you don't upgrade ships and weapons as you get farther in the game. I found the exploration levels, where you go and explore a level is where I had the most fun. The controls feel just right and it wasn't to hard for me to jump in and play. Now I know this is a port of a phone game as well but I think $15 is just right, you get to use a controller and the music and graphics are stunning.

TLDR: it's a 3rd'person First person spaceship shooter. iN Space.With lots of guns and spaceships. Tons of fun @VSYNC 60FPS- nvidia control panel for fast vsync, SMOOTH AS ICE: Willing to sacrifice.
You can play a brave space elite ranger- and it might even be easy for you.
Recommended_ Great game, very straight into the action of space hunting, with your upgradeable weapons, new ships,
Resources are gold, blueprints, ship stuff, after destroying enemies, you basically space-salvage, to help your journey forward.
The graphics are top notch- 1080p- immersive, beyond. You move your mouse and it responds. I played the default settings vsync on and it looks gorgeous every quick rotation.
It's leaps and bounds simple. But after the campaign missions it further gives you explorer areas to run around in.
Your dialogue is with a robot on this mining station you rescued, but he's beyond incapable. He's your R2D2 giving you readings on this sector you have secured, but all the work in progress is completed by captain You,
Lots of fun. New weapons, lots of stuff in the shop to buy from in-game stuff, Recycle old weapons - see statistics on current , and compare the values between this and ships.
The ships are not modular though. It's a stock-ship - you can only modify weapons. You get like radar boost items, and what not, but it will all be dependent on the current ship-type , and eventually you're going to get to the big ships. Probably one frigate per sector of campaign. I had to beat Boss of Chapter 1 before i could upgrade the ship tier.
You also have energy levels for the shields, and boosters, Shift to speed.
Very controller-friendly game. I couldn't turn in off. But you move QWE ASD ship can rotate on whichever axis you face with QE and AD is for strafing .:)
Steam-Controller Supported -Xbox- And PS4- if you play it as xbox;
Only missing point of this game: AChievements which can still give it a straight up 95/100 XL score, due to no real bugs. Simple, straight forward, rocket dodging, RPG of space. Freelancer of the Light-Wave represents . It's bug-free up till now. Upgrade, re-sell weapons, new ships, go into mission. Loads within 5 seconds and you're already looking at where the enemies are coming from.

A cover shooter where you never stop moving. The mobile port elements are showing, but the colorful space dust is nice. The game loop is basically: fly around to get hit less, while lining up and destroying enemies with a few quick shots; when your shields get low, run away and hide behind a rock or space station to regenerate. It's rather enjoyable.
The upgrade system is kind of lame though, I had it completely figured out about a third of the way through the game.