The Invincible is a first person visual novel. It plainly states right there what its based on and plays as contemplatively as you'd expect for the kind of story its telling. I'd almost put it in the same kind of philosophizing as The Talos Principle games or Firewatch, but there aren't really any deep puzzles in The Invincible. You walk around, you find points of interest using a magnification scope or a metal detector and you talk to someone over a radio. You're given a good number of dialog choices throughout the story and when I play this game again in maybe a year and a few patches I'll be very interested to see the variations in dialog and events that might occur, though I hear its not super variant.

Its a great story I think, as slow as it proceeds. Good mystery and really good big Sci-Fi. If you found Starfield lacking in ponderous thought as I did this is filled to the brim with it. If you enjoyed Firewatch then you'll probably enjoy this too.
The Invincible is gorgeous, full of immense pondering about life, and stacked with great old school sci-fi aesthetics.

Looking forward to what Starward Industries make next.

***Reposted from my Steam review.

P.S. Good rover

Didn't generally have a problem with the non-contiguous nature of the game structure but the more I ponder on my relatively brief time with it (compared to Morrowind or Skyrim or big FP RPGs not by Beth) the scene transitions and loading screens kinda suck the feeling of being in a world or in a big space out of the experience. The spaces are pretty good and movement and combat in them is quite fun. I love the people animations but they've been great since Oblivion and have only improved exponentially here in Starfield.

It would just be nice if going on some planets felt a bit more strange in some ways, more awe striking I guess. Dunno, game left me a bit wanting.

Stasis is a horror story told through a point and click adventure game. The style is a high definition Black Isle Studios isometric perspective with haunting atmosphere helped by music by the great Mark Morgan. It is a gruesome game, with some disturbing sci-fi. It feels very cool to have this kind of presentation used in this kind of story and setting. And the game is down right terrifying at parts.
The point and click adventuring and puzzling falls into the same old problems older point and click games do by obscuring a lot of important parts of the puzzles so you're basically waving your mouse around just looking for what to click, and also what bits in your inventory are supposed to be used where. Not great! Especially when the deaths can feel a bit cheap.
However, the story and atmosphere carry the game through, so to experience the story and alleviate frustration, I don't see any shame in "cheating yourself" and using a guide. I used this one: http://adventuredoor.net/walkthroughs/stasis-walkthrough/