It reminds us that you don't need a grizzled space marine or a elven princess to save the world. Sometimes, all you need is a well-placed conveyor belt and a circle that really believes in itself.
Your job is not to fight the monsters; it is to design the assembly line that builds the heroes who fight the monsters. ShapeHero Factory
The factory setting also solves the "Trash Mob" problem common in strategy games. Usually, watching your units die is frustrating. In the factory, units are disposable—they are just shapes. But as they fight, they gain "Edge XP" (scratches and dents that make them stronger). You want them to survive, but you aren't devastated when they break down, because a new one is already rolling off the assembly line. Visually, the game is a love letter to the Satisfactory and Factorio genre, but crossed with the minimalist charm of Thomas Was Alone . The "heroes" have no faces. They have physics. A stack of shapes wobbles as it walks. A circle rolls slightly faster downhill. A triangle gets stuck in the mud. It reminds us that you don't need a