Dr Greenstuff
- October 31, 2018
- Black Diskette
"Dr. Greenstuff" is a psychological horror game where players must solve puzzles to uncover the dark secrets of a mysterious organization. As the title character, players will use their talents in botany and genetic engineering to grow and manipulate plants for their own survival. The game features a unique blend of survival and puzzle mechanics in a creepy, atmospheric setting.
Reviews
- Unique and immersive gameplay with a good learning curve.
- Brilliant detailed simulation with potential for a great cannabis production experience.
- Fun to play once you understand the mechanics, with various processing options for cannabis.
- The game is very buggy, with frequent issues like items clipping through walls and frustrating mechanics.
- Lacks a proper tutorial or guidance, making it difficult for new players to understand the game.
- Feels unfinished and in need of significant updates and polishing to improve overall experience.
- story12 mentions
- 17 % positive mentions
- 58 % neutral mentions
- 25 % negative mentions
The game's story aspect is criticized for needing significant improvements, including updates to the storyline and user interface. While it features a sandbox story mode and three scenario sandboxes that serve as tutorials, the narrative is minimal and primarily serves to prepare players for the more open-ended gameplay in the "second life" mode. Players find the story mode challenging and lacking in engaging missions, suggesting a need for more content to maintain interest.
“There are a few different modes to the game as well, a sandbox story mode and 3 scenario sandboxes.”
“The 3 scenarios are good to play to help prepare you for what you will need to do in the story mode.”
“Story mode can be challenging and unforgiving if you don't know what you're doing.”
“Little story, but they are mainly tutorials for when 'Second Life' (the sandbox part of the game) gets released and then you do your own thing.”
“It needs polishing, tuning, smoothing, options update, UI update, overlay update, story line update.”
- stability5 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The game is generally well-received, but it suffers from significant stability issues, with numerous bugs reported by users.
“This is a very good game, but it is also very buggy.”
“It's so buggy.”
- gameplay4 mentions
- 25 % positive mentions
- 25 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay is marked by several bugs and mechanical issues, including frustrating controls and physics problems that need refinement. Despite these challenges, players see potential for the game to excel within its genre, noting its unique elements compared to similar titles. Overall, while the gameplay requires further polishing, it shows promise as an early access title.
“I was able to overcome the problems. I can see this game becoming something big in its genre. It has elements of other drug games (Weedshop, Basement), but I think it stands out on its own far more. Sure, the controls are frustrating at times, and some of the gameplay still needs to be ironed out, but you really have to look past the little things in an early access game.”
“A few lingering bugs (some minor... some majorly annoying), sometimes mechanics just decide to break and the physics need attention for sure.”
“Sure, the controls are frustrating at times, and some of the gameplay still needs to be ironed out.”
- grinding2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Users express a strong desire for the developers to continue working on and improving the game, indicating that they see potential in the title and want to see more progress.
- graphics2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The graphics are considered average for a Unity game, lacking standout features. Additionally, while the voice acting is in French, English subtitles are provided for accessibility.
“Graphics are okay for Unity, nothing special, and the voices are all in French, but they are subtitled in English.”