

Than use a file compare tool like total commander and you will find the value very easy.Īnd save your Save game before you click "WIN" to have another shot to end the game.Īnd you can even write protect the save game and win a lot of timesĭont use the "Day" value.

Just save and take a peek.make a copy of the save change a thing and save again and There is even a bigger hint.the save game is NOT encrypted. Maybe it kills all the fun.So think about that So be fast if you enter it and it will work.ĭont freeze it.or save the game before you try that. The Pointer memory values also change a lot. You sometimes you need to add the value 2-3 times until the value stays on your value. The value starts then from 0 and sometimes it restarts a few times from 0. It works most of the time if you have nothing to do and you started a trip. But first start the trip and dont use it while another task is open. Just enter a high enough value of like 4444 or later 9999 or 55555.
Derelict void review update#
You can easyly update the Pointers if you see where they are.ĭont freeze the "mission-Progress" that might crash the game. I found food, hydrogen, Waste Water, Water, Carbon, Co2, O2, organic and the best of all was the "Mission-Progress" or Task Progress Pointer. With some help the game is ok for the price. You command a ship and crew searching for resources. I think a lot of people will get very annoyed by the game. Derelict Void is a galactic roguelike city-builder involving scavenging for resources and base management. Mostly yeeting the 1% into the sun though.I played the steam version. The Mad Welshman, on the one hand, wouldn’t mind going into space adventures. Perhaps give it a go if you like procgen survival type deals, but it’s not really entry level, and I wouldn’t really say it’s a must-have. Overall, with the adjustable difficulty, it’s not a bad game. It could also do with some text scaling options, as the UX is sparse enough to allow it. The art within the various events isn’t bad, so there’s that going for it. Bit workmanlike, bit grubby, but it’s not an eyesore, it’s pretty clear, no colour problems, because most of the important stuff is shapes, and the music is okay too. Like I said, it’s not bad.Īnyway, aesthetically, it’s alright. It’s not like it appears to be scoring you.īut I played on default, just to get a feel for it. The game’s also friendly in that it has a modular difficulty, so you can make the game much easier or harder. Since anything can be converted to fuel, well, you’ll sometimes end up using one of those three to get where you’re going. You travel to places, some of which are resources, some events (quest chains that might help you out, like improving your engines), some hulls, which contain resources and buildings (and can be safely jettisoned if they have sod all in them, reducing weight), and, well, you try to make your ship as self sufficient as possible while keeping your food, water, and oxygen above zero. Still, it’s easily understood, on the base level. Any which way, Derelict Void can best be described as “Bastard hard.” I would say it’s good that a survival game like this is so, but… It also means individual runs end up pretty short unless you luck out, and it’s a little depressing to see lots of buildings you need, but none are in good enough condition, you don’t have enough to repair them, you’re foundering under hull weight… You’re basically having a bad time. People can survive a certain time without it, after all.Īh, what the hell, let’s say it’s an abstraction. Kiiinda wish we had leeway on the food and water, though.

No, it doesn’t account for that during transit. And you really should do that before you travel, because otherwise, you’re wasting time and fuel. Especially when what you can salvage will either be minimal… Or just broken.

Being hurled into the depths of space with very limited resources is a solid fear.
