- January 20, 2015
- Clickteam
Bit Odyssey
36%Game Brain Score
atmosphere, music
story, graphics
45% User Score 31 reviews
Platforms
About
Are you ready to sit in the Captain’s Chair? From the creators of Vincere Totus Astrum comes a universe of exploration and adventure. As the Captain of your own Starship begin your journey of literally endless worlds by first selecting and editing your randomly generated race and ship, then set out for the stars.








Audience ScoreBased on 31 reviews
atmosphere3 positive mentions
stability5 negative mentions
- The game has a charming retro aesthetic and captures the essence of classic space exploration games, reminiscent of Star Trek.
- The developer is very responsive to feedback and has shown commitment to improving the game with regular updates.
- There is potential for engaging gameplay with ship customization, exploration, and a mix of combat and diplomacy.
- The game is plagued by numerous bugs and glitches, making it difficult to navigate and enjoy.
- Many features are incomplete or poorly implemented, leading to confusion and frustration for players.
- The game has been criticized for a lack of updates and feels abandoned, leaving players disappointed with their purchase.
story
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the game receives mixed reviews, with some players praising it as great, while others find it average or unsatisfying. While the narrative elements are engaging, the missions often lack depth and variety, leading to a disconnect between the story and gameplay experience. Overall, the game's potential for exploration and adventure is noted, but the execution of missions detracts from the overall storytelling.
“5 of 5: Great story, great gameplay.”
“4 of 5: Great story, average gameplay.”
“Tiny Trek is a procedurally generated space adventure that includes scanning, diplomacy, away missions, space battles, and so forth.”
“The story is average at best, which is disappointing for a game that has so much potential.”
“While the gameplay offers a variety of activities, the narrative feels lackluster and fails to engage.”
“The procedurally generated elements make the story feel disjointed and less impactful.”