#Everspace 2 reviews full#
If you’ve been following this game through the last two years of early access (the game has been in development for over five), then worry not – you’ve not had access to the full shebang quiet yet.
While developers Rockfish tell me that you can beat the main story in 30 hours, I’m here to tell you that’s Dark Souls level of difficult – this game is 50 hours at a minimum and far, far closer to the 100 hour mark for a completionist. If you are getting the idea that this game is big, you are probably underselling it. What unfolds is something that will take you all over the galaxy, both known and unknown, across nearly a dozen star systems comprised of over 128 hand-crafted locations and sporting over four hours of voice work. This one last score is one so large that would escape the DMZ, and our past, once and for all. Ultimately the game starts with the primary motivation from your new friend/fellow prisoner Dax offering to bring you in on one final job. Joined by a fellow prisoner, he sets out to make his own way in the galaxy only to find that the galaxy is simultaneously far larger and far smaller than he could have ever imagined. He is a clone pilot that has defected from his prior employers only to find himself captured, on the run, and trying to figure out just who really is a good guy, bad guy, or even what those terms really mean. The story of Everspace 2 is the story of Adam Roslin.
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