A hostile fluid that drowns everything, and you holding the line map after map.

The profile rests on very few votes, so nothing is decided. No instinctive ranking here. But an interesting tension is already taking shape. On the fun side, it lands ahead of nearly eight games in ten, and you would happily take it to a desert island, ahead of almost three quarters of titles. The quick session that ends at 3am, it knows that one well. Against that, attachment, rediscovery and art style stay low, ahead of barely a third of games or less. There is the contrast: you have a blast, but you don't get attached, and the visuals don't leave a mark.

For a blend of tower defense and indie strategy, that makes perfect sense. The genre lives by its loop and mechanical tension, not by emotion or art direction. What makes it addictive simply isn't what attachment or aesthetics measure.

So, who is it for? You, if you love strategy games that grip you through their system and steal a night, to be confirmed on more votes. Much less if you want a world to bond with or a visual knockout.