It is not procedurally generated, but I'm sure the movements of the human is different in every playthrough.
Not sure about the microtransactions...
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I actually can't stand procedurally-generated games, I'd rather have a curated/hand-crafted experience with lots of thought put into every little detail. I'll play it once, enjoy it and remember it fondly then move on to the next thing.
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Am I the only one tired of indie games being defaulted to a rougelike? Don’t get me wrong. Not trying to yuk anyone’s yum, but sometimes a 2-hour game doesn’t need to be stretched into a 20+-hour experience by making it difficult and something I have to play through multiple times.
Maybe I’m the oddball, but in the late 90s through the mid 2010s, I remember when there was a lot less focus on the game trying to ‘beat’ the player. Sure, there were still tough games, but I feel like those were not the popular genre. They were the exception.
Sometimes, after work, I already feel plenty accomplished and just want to blow some stuff up or experience a hero’s journey. There are so many games I’ve avoided with beautiful stories and great gameplay loops simply because I don’t want to be frustrated with the gameplay.
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It's a joke but cats do get easily bored with toys. That's why you're supposed to hide them when not playing.
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you are the roguelike element foolish human, how you move it around is what randomizes the play
Bruh, can't have cat permadeath because 9 lives. Also there's plenty of procedural goodness with that bouncy string.
I like Outer Wilds
umm.. it’s holding the stick
I've been playing video games since my brother showed me how to load up some kind of mining game on our Commodore 64 back in about 1987.
I still have no idea what a 'roguelike' is.
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I approve. It has cat(s), gaming and roguelike.
Roguelite*
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