Go to IT

About

Go to IT is a single player casual strategy game. It was developed by Black Deck Crew and was released on December 14, 2021. It received neutral reviews from players.

Have you ever wanted to run your own software company? Go to IT is a business simulation game with a multitude of parameters to manage and meaningful choices to enjoy. Build your company and bring it to the top, surviving almost 30 years of software industry ups and downs.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

55%

Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews

replayability3 positive mentions

graphics3 negative mentions

The game offers a unique and interesting concept for a business simulator, allowing players to experiment with different strategies and management styles.
There is a high level of variability in gameplay, with meaningful decisions and the inclusion of historical events that enhance the experience.
The developers are responsive to community feedback and actively release updates and patches, showing commitment to improving the game.

The game suffers from numerous bugs and technical issues that have persisted for years, leading to frustration and a lack of support from the developers.
Gameplay can become repetitive quickly, with a lack of depth in features and limited content that diminishes replay value.
Controls and mechanics are clunky and unintuitive, making basic tasks difficult and detracting from the overall enjoyment of the game.

graphics
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
17%
33%
50%
The graphics have received mixed reviews, with some users finding them bland and generic, lacking personality and charm. While the visuals are considered lower-end, they are described as aesthetically pleasing, particularly for a management simulation. However, there are concerns about the clarity of design elements, which could impact gameplay experience.
- “Fortunately, the inferior graphics compensate in quality by being aesthetically pleasing.”
- “The graphics are bland and uninspired, with generic environments and character models that lack any semblance of personality or charm.”
- “The graphics are lower end but is hardly an issue for a management simulation.”
- “Male and female employees have an identical head shape, but the biggest complaint about the graphics is that the sliders aren't obvious in the allocation of design, coding, and management, and if the player doesn't notice this, they're going to be making money by dishing out shovelware.”
gameplay
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
20%
20%
60%
The gameplay of "Go To It" is criticized for its clunky controls, unintuitive mechanics, and frustrating design choices, leading to a lack of overall enjoyment. While it offers high variability and is not confined to a specific subject area, the overall presentation and execution leave much to be desired.
- “I recommend trying it out at least because it has high variability, and the gameplay isn’t tied to any particular subject area like game development or the blockchain industry.”
- “Go To It is riddled with clunky controls, unintuitive mechanics, and downright frustrating design choices.”
- “From its clunky controls to its lackluster presentation and uninspired gameplay, there's simply nothing here worth recommending.”
- “But perhaps even more egregious than the gameplay itself is the lackluster presentation of Go To It.”
music
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
75%
The game's sound design primarily features clicks and dings, with the ambient music by The Flashbulb standing out as a highlight that complements the game's mood. However, some players express a desire for more background music, noting that the overall sound experience can feel too quiet and limited. Additionally, the option to play more intense music requires muting all game sounds, which may detract from the experience.
- “The ambient music of [the flashbulb](https://theflashbulb.bandcamp.com/) is a rare feat of music that's both pleasing and appropriate to the mood of the game.”
- “Sound in *go to it* is an all or nothing proposition, so if the player wants to play music that's more intense to their liking, all of the game's sounds need to be muted at the same time.”
- “Sounds are mostly limited to clicks and dings, but the ambient music of the flashbulb is a rare feat of music that's both pleasing and appropriate to the mood of the game.”
- “Sound in go to it is an all or nothing proposition, so if the player wants to play music that's more intense to their liking, all of the game's sounds need to be muted at the same time.”
- “I wish there was some background music; the game is very silent.”
replayability
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
33%
The game's replayability is mixed; while some players appreciate the meaningful decisions and varied options that enhance enjoyment, others criticize it for a significant lack of content, which diminishes its overall replay value.
- “Different options and meaningful decisions make the game fun and replayable.”
- “The variety of paths and outcomes keeps me coming back for more.”
- “Each playthrough feels unique due to the diverse choices available.”
- “To make matters worse, it suffers from a severe lack of content and replay value.”
optimization
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
67%
The game is praised for its educational value and addictiveness, but users report notable optimization issues that affect smoothness and overall performance. Many hope for future updates to address these concerns.
- “I'm getting them in the 30s on their skills now and am happy with their performance.”
- “The game is very addicting even if it has some optimization issues and a lack of things to do sometimes... it's still a very nice game.”
- “Overall, this game is a powerful educational tool which still lacks smoothness, and I hope the developers will fix performance issues soon.”
- “The game is very addicting, even if it has some optimization issues and a lack of things to do sometimes.”
humor
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The humor in the game is noted to be a mixed bag, with some players finding it amusing, particularly those who appreciate management sims like *Game Dev Tycoon*. However, the game's unresolved issues and uneven complexity may lead to frustration rather than laughter, overshadowing its comedic elements.
- “The humor in this game is absolutely delightful, with witty dialogue and hilarious situations that keep you laughing throughout.”
- “The quirky characters and their absurd antics add a layer of comedy that makes the gameplay even more enjoyable.”
- “I found myself chuckling at the clever puns and unexpected jokes that pop up during missions, making the experience feel light-hearted and fun.”