RimWorld excels at making you feel that there is a way to deal with these dangers. Before long, the potentially game ending early melee skirmishes between raiders and your colonists will feel like a cakewalk, after you have your colonists walking around fully armored and armed to the teeth. Raids, however, intensify as your colony grows, or rather as your wealth does. Some of the natural phenomena, like a crop-destroying coldsnap or poisonous fallout can be lethal to a colony in its infancy but with these you learn to deal after a while. Roving bands and mechanoid creatures come knocking at your door on a regular basis, and it’s not to ask for a cup of sugar.
Danger from wild animals, disease, hunger, hypothermia, sunstroke… and that’s just the natural dangers. A few packages of food, some shitty weapons, and a handful of building materials. The concept of RimWorld is fairly simple. Better to be hooked on something that is finished. While hundreds of thousands where carving out new lives for their unfortunate colonists stranded on distant planets during Early Access, I was waiting for the game to reach 1.0.
I joined the RimWorld bandwagon rather late. Have I ever? Probably not, and that’s about to change. I cannot recall when it was that I last awarded a perfect score to a game.
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