Some runs, I get a powerful kinetic plasma gun that bounces off terrain. Image: Funday Games/Ghost Ship PublishingĪ run will start like this: I have a couple of objectives, like getting a few specific minerals, or murdering a number of bugs.
Luckily, ore and monsters both drop experience, which I can use to upgrade my gear or buy new power-ups. The problem is that every monster in the mines is coming for me, and my starting weapons only make a dent in their armies. Bosco and I shoot at everything in our vicinity, and I can mine my way through walls of rock and stone. It’s me, my friendly robot Bosco, and a couple of simple guns.
I play a dwarf on a solo mission down in the mines. But while the original title is a four-player co-op game, in this new spin-off, I’m alone. The premise in Survivor is the same as the original Deep Rock Galactic - dwarves fighting through bugs and beasties to mine valuable ore in the world’s most unsafe workplace. What is Deep Rock Galactic: Survivor, and how has it so effectively commandeered my brain? It’s a pastiche of Vampire Survivors, a top-down auto-shooter, interpreted in the world of Deep Rock Galactic. This is one of those sticky games that can be played in short bursts, but I keep diving into new rounds, and as soon as I close the client down I’m thinking about playing it again. Three hours later, I realize that I am a fool. When I first sit down to play Deep Rock Galactic: Survivor, I resolve to give the game a spin for 20 minutes and then pause for a productive note-taking session.
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