Six games have been through the full pass. Each entry below carries the measurements that produced its score, so a reader can disagree with the judgement while still using the data.
Two actions to place a marker, one to read elevation, a legend that teaches itself, and a fog system that records what you have not seen instead of what you have. The best interface in the file.
Supply, morale and terrain modifiers on one screen with no hover and no second click. Dense to the point of intimidating, and the only strategy interface here that never asked us to guess.
The investigation design is excellent and the board it lives on requires zooming to read any card. We measured text height at 1080p and it falls below the threshold at which we can read it from a normal seat.
Four actions per craft and a list that resets to the top every time. Trivial in the first hour, meaningful across thirty, and survivable only because the survival systems underneath are genuinely good.
The deepest options menu in the file, and the source of our seven-layer rebinding figure. Underneath it is a competent first-person game that almost nobody will configure the way they want to.
Six layers deep and no side-by-side view in a game whose entire loop is choosing what to carry. We timed the workaround at forty-one seconds and performed it several hundred times.
