This is linked to a sensor, detecting the platform infront of that pusher, when. Basic Logic by Redstonedude: Simple Inverter The Input line (top) controls the top pusher. I liked the game, and I don’t reget buying it (it is incredibly polished and it doesn’t feel Early access at all) but I bought it on the strength of SpaceChem, while right now I might not buy their next game on the strength of this. From :Topics If you have an idea for a neat gadget or sub-system that might come in handy as a part of a larger factory, make a page and link to it here Flip flop switches, delays, rotors, gliders, welding patterns, etc. Not only the abstraction/simplicity in mechanics design, but also the overall pacing/buildup/length (including the bosses) which is lacking here. I loved some of the stuff they do on the last world (the gophers and the trees) and it does somehow improve the game for me, but at the end it felt I wanted at least 3-4 more “worlds” so the narrative had more punch/closure, I still remember SpaceChem much more vividly than this, and it’s been a while since I played. Not unfinished, but it feels like the first part of something, building up to something cool that never really comes, either in terms of puzzles or in terms of narrative.

I also finished the campaing, and I have to say the game does feel like it doesn’t end. Spacechem’s custom puzzles were better integrated, but I guess here he gets to use Steam’s infrastructure for file sharing. You have to subscribe, exit the game, and then re-load before it shows up. Steam Workshop integration is kind of iffy. I’m working on that one, but I find more construction-oriented puzzles much more interesting. So you have to figure a way to drop the block into the hole and fish it out again, and you must do this 4 times total, so you need some way of figuring out which pass you’re on. There’s a single imprinter, and it’s stuck in a hole. The others I tried have been either pedestrian, producing very simple objects, or more about forcing you to do really weird stuff that’s more about oddball object-moving than complex assembly.įor example, there’s a puzzle where you have to produce a single block with 4 imprints, one on each side. It appears I got a bit lucky in my choice of user puzzles - the Large Satellite Reassembly has been by far the most interesting I’ve investigated so far.

Infinifactory cargo uplifter