Love the look and feel of the game. It's probably me being slightly slow on a Monday but I hard a hard time getting into the game. I think I would have appreciated some form of tutorial that went step by step in some way. But I can see that a lot of effort went into this so super impressed all in all!

Really good game, I liked the graphics and gloomy music. :)

It's pretty hard to understand what to press and how to navigate at the beginning. The control info on the main screen are way too hidden on the bottom left, you easily miss it.

Really liked this one. A kind of first person FTL, that is not almost solely focused on combat. Personally I liked all the different widgets and controls you had, the thrust control and stuff was fun to push forward. That said a few of them were a little finicky, I feel like a little more binary keyboard integration could have worked a little better. Sitting there flicking through the menus with just the arrow keys was surprisingly engaging, and made me feel like I was controlling a dashboard.
Graphics and texturing was really cool, though the font was a little hard to read at smaller sizes, and the screens to the left ended up having a bug where I had a couple of text screens overlaid on top of each other.
Obviously a little buggy but otherwise a really great entry, well done.

The music, audio effects and graphics are gorgeous! :-)

Regarding the gameplay, I really appreciated the hints where the control panel gets yellow, but I found it quite difficult to keep the game status in my head...

Very nice work. The visuals are great!

The cockpit is super cool. Moving the switches and knobs feels very good. I would have wished that in the beginning not everything would be operable and you would get an introduction. Super great game, congratulations.

Nice work, love the graphics and the interface, well put together.   I managed to get to Earth and became friends with the humans.  I was a bit lost at first with all the controls in the cockpit to mess about with but it was fun to work it out.  I found the zoom feature useful too when looking through the different buttons to press and thought the navigation joystick was cool too.

It is very flattering that someone who made this game liked my game, because this is way-too-good for a month-long project. Fairly lengthy review incoming:

I was so impressed with the art, the sound, the atmosphere, and the immersion. Locking the player into the cockpit was super smart and it allowed you to put so much detail in such a small space. I loved that you could interact with the buttons even when they weren't ready to be touched. While I'll agree with the other comments saying the game isn't very intuitive, that is easily solved with a tutorial mission that eases the player into the systems (of which there are a staggering amount -- very impressive that you did this in such short a time). The design is so good, though, that I was able to figure it out with visual clues such as the buttons lighting up and the prompts on the screen. It kind of just felt like this was a later level in a game that I wasn't prepared for, not bad design like people are suggesting.

The battles are very tense and exciting despite it just staring at a screen with numbers and meters. When you take a hit and your ship shakes and sparks fly, you FEEL like you get hit. Extremely smart to do it this way, because that obviously takes way less time and resources than an entire visual space battle, but still gives a similar effect.

Two main criticisms (besides the lack of intuitiveness, which is easily rectified): I think the battles would do well with an "attack now" button. Often, I found myself setting my sliders within a fraction of a second and then had to wait 10-20 seconds until the turns happened. It was kind of boring. If there IS an attack now button that I missed (which is entirely possible, I'll admit), that would, again, be resolved with a tutorial or better highlighting/feedback.

The other is the hunting/gathering. Again, I will preface this with it being probably me being unaware of what to do despite everything being there, but I had no idea what to do while my party was on the planet. Clearly I was meant to do SOMETHING, but what ended up happening was I just sat there hitting random buttons hoping to help them and nothing happened. They finished and there was no feedback as to what they found or did. I thought I had to hit coordinates? Maybe? Again, tutorial!

Again, brilliant game, amazing job, and you should be banned from any and all future game jams in hopes for anyone else to have a prayer to get noticed (kidding!). I would be very interested to see what you come up with next.

I think this game has a lot of potential, and that is why I will try my best to come with some useful feedback if you plan on continue working on the game.

I think the background music and the sound effects are well made, and fit the game perfectly. One thing I felt was off though, was the fact that after a “planet travel” or hyperdrive, I thought my ship broke down (because of the sound effect), which made me think that I was doing something wrong.

I tried to read through the description on how to play the game, but I still had difficulties understanding what I was doing. I love that you highlighted the buttons and sticks I could interact with. It made it a little bit easier to do things. The only thing that was a bit quirky was that I had to lever the control to match the number on the screen exactly (f.eks -1).

The UI is well made, and I think this is the most unique and innovative part of the game. The way you navigate and makes it feel like I am actually travelling through space.

I was able to become friends with Humans (Diplomacy), but I was able to befriend them without interacting with any of the planets I travelled to at all. I just hyper drove all the way through. Maybe if we were forced to do some interactions on the planets, the game could be even more interesting.

I know that you only had a month to work on this, and it is difficult to create a perfectly polished game within this time. That being said, I think you have managed to create something that looks great, has something different than what I have played, and the current quality is way better than a 1-month game. Good work.

Excellent game! Amazing visuals-audio!
I just love exploration games. Plus the mineral mining minigame reminded me the hacking minigame of bioshock which I really liked. Big +++ here!
The information/controls overload needed some time to get used to it. But in the end I really enjoyed the control panel like UI.

The big exception was the semi-realtime (at least that how it feels) combat.
I couldn't figure the mechanics behind it (the attack/defence values of the enemies sometime changed and I had the feeling that I must try to match them, at least my defense vs his attack, in order to land hits or avoid damage) so the combat felt a little random.
I tried to avoid it when possible to keep my ship HP up!

Since I couldn't get any crystals (I though it's the red area of the mining minigame, but even when I hitted it sometime, my crystal resources didn't change). So I couldn't do most of the upgrades in order for example to  increase my chances in combat. I only did the laser attack upgrade.

Still an excellent jam entry!! Great job!

Can you make a Windows/Linux export? Web games while very useful for jams can easily "disappear" or become uncompatible in the future.

There is quite a bit to get used to at first, but once you get the hang of things it's pretty fun! Sadly there's a bit of a lack of precision, so I accidentally ended up setting a slider to max and crashing later on despite reading the warning. If you guys have the time to fix the crashing issues, you're well within the rules to do so! Overall though, very interesting concept and ideas. :)

I love the way this was almost like a collection of minigames you had to progress through :D The graphics and sound design were great too!

So many shiny thingamajigs to fiddle! I feel totally overwhelmed in front of so many options. Also, when I achieved to get a crew it errors and exits. This has amazing high-end art and the sound is great. Hope I get to play it again when fixed. Good job

This is basically a point-and-click adventure. I didn't want to spend too much time on the game since I'm just taking a break and I also crashed the game by sliding the far left slider thingy. A large alert dialog appeared and the game stopped working.

Suggestions:

1. Some dialog by an assistant would help. I was honestly overwhelmed by all the controls. I think if you started the game as if the player was a suddenly appointed pilot, it would ease the player into getting familiar with all the controls.
2. Arrows. Point to the thing the player must use to interact with what's on screen. I honestly took longer than I'd like to admit to find the joystick. The joystick icon was also not very clear as to what it was referring to.

Overall, it looks like you've spent a lot of time on this and it has a lot of potential. I like the idea that I could get familiar with the controls and become an amazing star pilot.

Just wow! At first I had some trouble with the interaction , but after fiddeling around with it for a planet or two I just loved the sort of Myst-style interaction with a lot of buttons and that everything felt kind of like a puzzle in the beginning :D. It shows that you put a lot of time and effort into making all of the different systems for resources, characters and mission-interactions.

After reaching Earth in Lupus with two crew members dead (I appearantly suck at hunting) I decided to try to communicate with the inhabitants. However, after everything started going south i accidently moved the slider to the max and the game crashed, but it would've ended abruptly with me dying anyway, so it was probably for the best.

To summarize, I enjoyed just about everything. The only thing that I would add is some sort of introduction. I dived head first into it and suddenly realized that one of my crew members had died without me knowing it and I had no idea of how to send people to the med bay. However, this is something that I wouldn't expect for a submission to a 1 month game jam so I think that it was reasonable to leave it out for the time being :)

I would really love to try this but sadly it's not working for me on macOS Big Sur.
On Chrome, you would need to fix the OS detecting regex in UnityLoader.js: https://issuetracker.unity3d.com/issues/unity-webgl-builds-do-not-run-on-macos-b...
On Safari, I think they don't fully support WebGL 2.0.

Amazing graphics! I really liked the way you decided to make the interface physically navigable instead of just a bunch of screens; I had a lot of fun poking about, although I think I could have done with a bit more hand-holding to start with (I’ve never been that good with strategy and was a little lost.)

The graphics and atmosphere of this game is super impressive and cool. The game itself has a lot of depth to it too. Perhaps a little too much at the start. I felt pretty lost at the beginning. But after trying a few things out I got the hang of it. I got the diplomacy ending, but I think I might go back and see what else I can get too. You all should be proud of this one!

Very good graphics and post effects! It is a little unclear at first which buttons are responsible for what. It can be seen that a lot of work has been done on the plot, it's cool!

This is a great game with a lot of potential and complexity behind it.

I definitely have not spent enough time in it to fully understand what I am able to do. However, I love all the 3D models with their styles, there is a bit of “Borderlands” feeling to it and the icons are also very attractive (especially with the crew icons).

It’s a bit hard sometimes to realise which control interface I need to use at the current state, I do have to turn around a few times to look at which ones are lit up. There should be a way to centralise the control a bit more. However, I guess the turning around will work out really well in a VR environment.

Overall very impressive and ambitous project. Loved it!