Build a future
far from home.

If you remember games like Outpost (1994)—the ambition of packing up for another world, dealing with all the real engineering problems, and trying to keep people alive—you probably also remember how it ultimately fell short. I kept waiting for a space colony sim that actually captured that kind of depth, where you could understand how the colony worked, figure out why things were going wrong, and see your long-term decisions play out.

Since I hadn't found it yet, I decided to build it.

Why this one is a bit different

Most space games lean heavily on the trope of Earth getting destroyed and humanity escaping to a final, desperate refuge. I wanted to try a different premise: what if settling other worlds was treated like an industry?

That changes how the whole game feels. Instead of just crash-landing and trying not to die, your expedition has a corporate sponsor, a contract, a budget, and actual obligations. What you pack depends entirely on your budget, what your surveys say, and what you realistically expect to manufacture locally. Over time, your settlement might buy its freedom, specialize in supplying other worlds, or figure out a way to keep a working relationship with its sponsor.

It’s less about frantic combat or clicking buttons to watch numbers go up, and more about a connected simulation where industry, life support, science, and society all actually matter to one another.