IN Factorio The player begins to play the role of a survivor of a spaceship crash. As events unfold, he will have to build a path that will lead to the fight against aliens, carried out with the help of tanks and the creation of industrial megastructures. While the gameplay gets a little slow in some places and its overly complex supply chains can make it difficult to complete, the required output can be extracted from the spinning conveyor belts and steam power plants and is well worth the effort.

Factorio is one of those construction and management simulators that takes you through trial and error. It's usually easy to see which buildings are doing what, whether they're getting enough power, and where all the supply lines are going. There are many hotkeys and keyboard shortcuts that allow you to quickly perform important tasks.

The game may require searching for new raw materials away from the base. Some key technologies could change the way you play. Unlocking trains allows large quantities of materials to be quickly sent over long distances on schedule. Cars, and later tanks, provide personal mobility and a combat advantage against the determined insect inhabitants of this alien world resisting the industrial revolution.

Ultimately, filling the base with autonomous drones will allow resources to be moved from mining sites to refineries without a maze of conveyor belts. The map is vast enough to accommodate intricately designed production facilities. However, they will have to be protected by walls and turrets, and at some points attacked by enemies to ensure that there are no active enemy nests near the base or outposts.