SpaceEngine

Space Engine isn't a game, it's a straight-up ego death simulator. I was thinking I’d have a nice, relaxing little space walk. Instead, I ended up having an existential crisis. I scrolled backwards for three hours straight, watched the entire Milky Way shrink into a pixel, and looked at trillions of galaxies turning into tiny dots of light. Then it hits you: everything and everyone you’ve ever known is just microscopic piece of cosmic dust in an endless void. But if you really want to lose your mind, go find a black hole. Flying into one is wild. The sky starts tripping out, warping and looping like you’re on some heavy psychedelics. Honestly, it’s cheaper than therapy. You’ll find yourself staring at your ceiling at 3 AM wondering why you were ever stressing over your silly little problems in the first place. Unironically horror game of the year. There are no jump scares, no aliens, no monsters. But the second you cross that event horizon? Reality straight-up snaps. The game engine literally gives up on physics and the whole screen fades to a blinding, empty white. It’s terrifying because it shows our absolute human limits—you’ve glitched into a space so hostile to existence that we can’t even comprehend what’s out there.

[h1] I'm spacing it. [/h1] Yes, you read the title right. I am spacing it oh so good. Want to fly into a blackhole? Sure, I wont be, I am too scared... This game ran pretty smooth on the nichest pc ever. 11/12 game, beautiful.

You can go anywhere in this game. ANYWHERE! Mount Everest? Saturn's moon Iapetus? That random star in the sky? A planet in an undiscovered galaxy 10 billion light years away? Do you want to land on a star orbiting right next to a black hole? Do you want to drift alone through the cold, vast, and uncaring abyss of interstellar space? Nothing is stopping you. To where in the cosmos does your heart yearn? The only complaint I have is that the planet surfaces don't have much going on, but it's a nice exploration simulator to look around in. All the stuff we know about in the universe is there and the rest is procedurally generated. I would recommend if you think it'd be a fun pastime to fly around and see what is (or could be) out there. 'Out there' as in outer space. You know, SpaceEngine. Yeah.