Just came out october 23 as v1.0 release.

In spite of the silly train system(instead of walking). I thought it was certainly good in early alpha.

Hoping gog does appeoach the dev guy to get it here.

:)

gOg does not really approach devs, specially for indie games like this. The devs need to submit the game to gOg, and they will either accept or reject it.

I play zero sievert (or as close as I can get) every day in real life. Also known as ALARA principle, which is part of my work rules.

Haven't played the game, but I remember Noclip talking about it on their podcast about a year ago, Danny O'Dwyer loved it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D7CpCaAKxrE&t=153s

Seems cool for sure. Voted on the wishlist just now.

Played the demo, about 2 years ago, and it was really good. Hopefully it will arrive here soon enough.

Edit: SplatterCat's video for the 1.0 release. I think it was him who got me curios for the game in the first place.

Good to see a few interested in it :)

Hoping the dev submits it to gog. If anyone feels inclined to ask him at That OTHER place, we shall be greatful.

What is ALARA?

"As Low As Reasonably Achievable" - it's an acronym that stands for the realization, that zero sievert is not always achievable in radiation protection. If you work in nuclear facilities, nuclear medicine or decomissioning of nuclear powerplants, you will be exposed to radiation. But the mandatory rule for employers is, to keep the exposition as low as possible

...with achievable means (it is, for example, not reasonably achievable that everyone walks around in a power suit with five inch thick lead plating). That means as short exposition as possible, use of robotics, wherever possible and 100% monitoring of the exposition so that workers who got a significant exposure can be moved to low exposure work areas before they accumulate their allowed annual dose.