An empty store in Manhattan, an empty register, and the urge to build an empire from nothing.

The profile says something simple, though it needs reading carefully on so few votes. When the community takes this one to a desert island, it lands around average, just under half the field. But the contrast sits elsewhere. The feel with a controller in hand drops right to the bottom, ahead of barely 3% of games, and the early votes suggest the art style struggles too. There's the tension: a game you'd happily keep around for the long haul, yet whose immediate touch, the sensation of playing, doesn't convince. To be confirmed, but the signal is clear.

In the business sim genre, that fits. These are games of living spreadsheets, of numbers climbing, more than of precise gestures. The pleasure is cerebral, not tactile. What the controller question measures simply isn't what Big Ambitions does best.

So, who's it for? For you if you love to plan, optimize, watch a tiny corner shop become a multinational, session after session. Much less if you want a sharp, immediate sense of play that grabs you with the controller in hand.