![]() Surely there's some mind-blowing twist, like all of a sudden your drilling rig turns into a spaceship that uses its drill to deliver intergalactic justice. I thought surely there's more to it than dig down, collect some minerals, take them back to the station, refuel, maybe buy and upgrade, and repeat. I'll be honest, the first couple hours I spent with Super Motherload I didn't get it. The further down you go, you also start to learn more about the company that’s employed you and not everything is quite as it seems. ![]() Once you’ve upgraded and refueled, then it’s back down you go. Of course the more valuable resources are located deep within the planet and your humble rig won't be able to reach them without some upgrades, so you'll spend some of that hard-earned cash on making it possible for you to delve into the deepest depths. Drill down, gather the minerals, then bring them back to the surface to sell for profit. Super Motherload puts you in the boots of a miner who's been tasked by the Solaris Corporation to go to Mars and dig for precious minerals. But there's a puzzle game laying just beneath that surface. At first glance, it's easy to dismiss Super Motherload as a repetitive platformer with little to keep you playing. XGen Studios' first game out of the gate with the PlayStation 4's new indie program is Super Motherload.
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