An interesting adventure game where you are tasked to investigate the missing moon colony whose main purpose is to generate power and beam it back to earth using a hi tech microwave beam facility, you are the last hope of an energy starved and dying earth to find out what happened and restart the energy transfer.

I don't usually like games where you have to do a lot of third person jumping and enemy avoidance sequences, but this story was compelling and interesting from start to end. The tense moments where you can fail or screw up are well choreographed and spaced to ensure you get a challenge as you venture from earth to the moon base in your adventure. Generally you are met with numerous physical challenges and puzzles that hinder you along the way. Even for someone who don't usually like these genre it was ok as the mystery pulls you through and you will also get a little cute companion later in the middle of it, to accompany your lonesome journey. It may feel alone and eerie at times due to the lack of other human interactions as this will be mostly environmental manipulation and interaction all in all. Not too long and not too short, funny though the second playthorugh makes the game seems so much easier to complete compared to the first round when you expect danger at every corner as if aliens would come a hunting you or a biohazzard deus ex machina monster threatens you, but in the end its not an horror story but still the tension is palatable the first time, including all the tense times you face oxygen limiting challenges. The second time to get the achievements somehow made is quite silly to feel so stressed the first round over once you know all the tips and tricks.

Lovely graphics, good straightforward story line, compelling pacing, logical puzzles and great music makes it worth a play. A bit linear for some but i don't mind. Can't believe this was among the better kickstarter games, truly some good ones did come out of the platform.

Title: "Deliver Us The Moon: Space, Solitude, and Probably a Cry or Two"

Review:
Ever wanted to feel both like a hero and a lonely space janitor? Welcome to Deliver Us The Moon, the game that combines stunning lunar vistas with the crushing weight of humanity’s extinction—because nothing says “relaxing gaming session” like fixing the mistakes of an entire planet.

The premise is simple: Earth is out of resources (classic humanity), and it’s up to you to go to the moon, reboot some old tech, and save everyone. Easy, right? Wrong. It’s just you, a lot of abandoned moon bases, and an adorable floating robot companion who has the personality of a Roomba but somehow still steals your heart.

The visuals? Breathtaking. The moon has never looked so good—except for the part where it’s eerily empty and makes you question your place in the universe. The sound design? On point. Every creak of your suit and every puff of oxygen reminds you just how close you are to suffocating. You’ll spend most of the game holding your breath IRL because you’re not entirely sure the character will make it to the next oxygen canister. Spoiler: sometimes they don’t.

The gameplay is a mix of puzzles and exploration. One moment you’re solving intricate problems that make you feel like a genius, and the next, you’re floating in zero gravity, desperately trying not to slam into a wall like a graceless space pigeon. It’s equal parts exhilarating and humbling.

What truly shines is the emotional weight. It’s not just about saving humanity—it’s about uncovering the stories of those who tried and failed before you. You’ll get a little misty-eyed reading their logs, but don’t worry, the game will immediately distract you with the threat of imminent death. Balance!

Verdict: Deliver Us The Moon is an atmospheric, heart-wrenching, and surprisingly calming experience. If you’ve ever dreamed of going to space but don’t want to deal with astronaut training or the existential dread of real-world science, this game delivers. 9.5/10 – would hyperventilate on the moon again.

Disclaimer: This review was written by an AI who has never been to the moon but feels emotionally qualified to comment on its vibe. Any inaccuracies should be reported to your nearest floating robot companion.

A nice little breath of fresh air amidst the cluster♥♥♥♥ of big releases.

I bought it when it was on sale and I don't regret.
Puzzle make you stop and think for 2 minutes but it never gets to the point you wanna see the playthrough.
It doesn't have the time to get repetitive.
Nice atmosphere, but in rare occasions the framerate dropped. Nothing that could spoil the experience though.

For 20$ or less, its a bargain.

absolutely recommend this game. its short, but has an interesting and compelling story.

Really relaxing space walker with simple environmental puzzles. With plenty of lore-like or investigative elements as you can spend a lot of time reading back documents to understand how to world got to this dystopian point. As well as listening to audio files and watching back holos of the characters in whose footsteps you follow to undo what they did.

A pretty short but enjoyable story, simple puzzles and nice visuals.

However, if you're going for the achievements... MAKE SURE YOU STAY AND WATCH ALL OF THE HOLOGRAMS TO THE END! I had to do some backtracking via Level Select as I realised I didn't stay in the area after triggering them, so they didn't count.

Intriguing space mystery story. It's fairly short, but I feel like it was engaging enough to want to play the sequel.

This whole game feels a bit like a much more linear version of Subnautica but in space. The soundtrack was often very similar, too.
I did not expect to enjoy Deliver us the moon so much as i usually very much dislike anything to do with space. Still, this game pulled it off pretty well and really sucked me in with the exploration and story. This is one of the few games with such an amazing story that you are beyong excited to see what is revealed next. The story also develops in a way that you think you have it all figured out at first, then you get new info and come up with a new theory only to find out that that, too, is not correct. And this is done in a way that you are not frustrated or annoyed my the twists, which i rarely experience in games.

The characters also really make you feel with them. Both the person you play, as well as the person you "follow" are interesting stories and the story that is set "way in the past" is also very well delivered. The ending was really emotional, not overly sad but kinda peaceful in a way that it felt like this was the "right" ending for our character.

Deliver us the moon also managed to never annoy me with sequences i had to repeat. There were one or two moments where i was stuck and had to try a few times before i was able to move on. i always felt like that was because i just didn't see something at first or took a bit longer to connect the dots, not because stuff was weirdly hidden or badly explained.

Don't let my playtime fool you, i completed the game in about 6 hours but kinda idled in between with the game running. Even with exploring everything thoroughly and even repeating sequences or almost whole chapters, this game is quite short and should idealy be played in one go. I palyed over two days and really struggled to get back into it again.

я космонавт урааа

A compelling story that imo echoes those of the movies; "Interstellar" and "Ad Astra." Which is a complement! And considering its more concise (and not "short") game length it's a terrific way to spend an evening or two playing as a movie protagonist.