- February 1, 2019
- James Patton
- 10h median play time
Spinnortality
Platforms
About
"Spinnortality is a single-player strategy game with good gameplay and lots of grinding, set in a cyberpunk world where you can found a corporation, spread fake news, cause riots, and even achieve immortality. This 8-20 hour turn-based management game allows you to achieve immortality with cutting-edge tech, bribe politicians, and spread fake news. Praised for its depth, stylish visuals, and addictive gameplay."
- Engaging and addictive gameplay that combines management simulation with a cyberpunk theme.
- Offers multiple paths to victory and a variety of strategies, making each playthrough unique.
- Well-written narrative and humor that adds depth to the gameplay experience.
- Gameplay can become repetitive and tedious, especially in the late game with constant relaunching of products.
- Some mechanics, such as the board's demands and worker management, can feel unbalanced and frustrating.
- Political bias in the game's narrative may alienate some players and detract from the overall experience.
gameplay
63 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay of the game is characterized by a solid core loop involving management mechanics and product marketing, which can be engaging and addictive, especially in the early hours. However, many players find the experience becomes repetitive and tedious as they progress, with a lack of depth and variety in gameplay mechanics leading to frustration. While the game features interesting themes and complex systems, it suffers from balance issues and a need for better automation to enhance the overall experience.
“The gameplay loop ramps up quite nicely.”
“Different strategies yield different results and gameplay.”
“The core gameplay loop of managing workers and selling products is engaging enough to keep you interested as the plot slowly arches towards fantastical technologies and unethical decisions.”
“Then by the time you have a grasp of the mechanics, you realize that the game is incredibly short and shallow, and has an immediately glaring problem preventing you from effectively reaching the meat of the late-game and plot.”
“There are far better management games, with far deeper micro and macro management that I really can't recommend this game, as its lack of real depth and tedious gameplay loop, with a system that tries to aid the player but only serves to impede decision making.”
“Gameplay will quickly become repetitive and there is very little variation in each playthrough, with the game effectively punishing you if you try to deviate too far from the norm.”