I could always go out and buy a keyboard and have to rearrange the entire layout of my living room to really get the most out of KSP. Even in Sandbox mode, where my wildest ideas begged to be carried out, I grew more and more frustrated with each passing moment the engines didn’t line up or my failsafe parachute just disappeared because it wasn’t where I thought it was on the lander. However, all of those positives are offset by a nearly insurmountable control problem. The added streamlined game modes are bonuses, letting me scratch whatever itch the game may give me. The amount of options to build your craft, the variety of things you have to do to maintain your space program, the charming Kerbs you blast into a million pieces, and the feeling of accomplishment when you reach a new milestone are the kinds of things I look for in a simulation.
In the end, Kerbal Space Program: Enhanced Edition is potentially the type of game I could definitely lose myself in. Without the scream-inducing controls hindering me, how far into the cosmos could I have made it? On the flipside of that, if the controls had been better, I wonder how much more I could have gotten done in my time with KSP. Had it not been for doing a review, I would have given up on it far more quickly. I stuck with KSP for as long as I did simply for the purpose of this review. The polar opposite of intuitive, the controls seem purposefully unresponsive, and honestly just a headache to do anything with. While I managed to get slightly used to how it worked, it was still incredibly and constantly frustrating. I was surprised to find that using the PlayStation 5 DualSense controller with the game is painfully difficult. While it’s still a game very grounded in physics, you can really let yourself off the chain and see what wonders your mind can create… and how long it takes for them to explode. Meanwhile, Sandbox unlocks everything, allowing you to put your mind to work on truly whatever you want. Balancing books have never been my strong suit. The Science tree allows you to focus on developing your scientific development without all the budgets and side duties, so this was where I spent a good chunk time. reward is usually offset for me by the frustration of failure, but KSP gives you such a level of satisfaction with each successful launch, it has you looking at every new record with glee and you keep going. The Sandbox mode opens up every available part in.
It limits your choice of parts, so this is, by far, the most time-consuming. Kerbal Space Program offers straightforward Easy-to-Hard difficulty settings, but in reality, the real difficulty setting is almost allegorical. Career is where you can spend most of your time as you balance budgets and gain reputation. There are three different game modes – Career, Science, and Sandbox.
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