The game also pits you against human enemies, pirate raiders will attempt to raid your colony with a wide variety of weapons, the AI's cover-seeking habits and ability to employ some nasty weapons against you, make your choice of base layout surprisingly complicated. Even things like how tidy an area is, how cramped it is, how dark it is, how much greenery and decoration there is, all have an effect on how happy your colonists are. Your colonists react more to your colony design in this game than in any other I have played. The game features a day and night cycle, as well as random events to mix up the environmental challenge, as well as an extremely well-detailed mood system. This reliance on technology, however, presents its own challenges, as your colony needs a constant supply of power to do much more than look pretty.
The food situation is somewhat aided by your colonist's access to space-age technology, your primary food source is the nutrient paste dispenser, capable of turning any amount of vegetable matter into barely-edible yet perfectly nutritious goop. Your opposition is twofold, the planet itself is not especially forgiving, you need food, and shelter, if you are to survive. Your colonists (and enemies) will lean around corners, hide behind rocks and sandbags, and generally try to avoid getting shot. The game plays sort of like a 2d dwarf fortress, but features a real-time combat engine more akin to what you'd expect in an x-com game. Your colonists have to survive, and thrive, on this new world, because you ain't getting back home any time soon. You don't know what you'll find there, but chances are it won't be friendly. The premise is that your three colonists have had their ship spontaneously explode, catapulting them away in escape pods, leading them to crash-land on an uncharted rim-world. Rimworld is a game I've been playing a fair bit of since the pre-alpha came out, and it's a pretty neat game.
Nearly everything is cross compatible and it depends entirely on what sort of experience you want to have. If you want to know what mods to use, turn the workshop to "most subscribed" and "most popular in last 3 months" and pick things you like the look of. Hieronymous Alloy has written a pretty comprehensive guide to many aspects of the game here. If you're new to the game and finding the storyteller is just trying to kill you, or if you want to play it indefinitely, give this a read. Those who wish to purchase the game on steam may do so here. The DRM free version is still available however. Those who have already purchased the game may elect to redeem a steam key here. It is a powerful visual metaphor for my posting.
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