Terminal 9

Your shift starts now. You're a cloned worker for MegaCorp, the galaxy's biggest shipping company. You crew Terminal 9, a beat-up flying warehouse. There were eight Terminals before it. All eight are "no longer in service." Fetch it. Don't break it. Every run, Terminal 9 docks with a new, randomly built site: an abandoned station, a mine or a derelict hulk. The order printer spits out today's orders. There's always one main order that has to ship, and sometimes there are side orders with special requests that pay tips. Head inside, find the items and carry them home in one piece. The customer will notice every scratch. Pack it. Fire it. Back on the ship, work the fulfilment line: pick the right box, pack it, seal it, label it and fire it out of the launch cannon. The cannon is very loud. The monsters appreciate that. Leave when you want. If you can. There's no clock, just more monsters the longer you stay. You can pull the departure lever at any time, but anything not aboard is lost, and anyone still outside is left behind. Death is a continuity event. Death is instant. Luckily, MegaCorp keeps spare copies of you in the clone tanks. Five stars or else. On the flight home, every customer leaves a star review with a photo of your box arriving. Reviews set your pay and move Terminal 9's rating. A good rating unlocks VIP customers, new order types and ship upgrades. Let it drop too low and Terminal 9 goes the way of the other eight. Features - Online co-op for up to 8 players with proximity voice chat and walkie-talkies - A new map every run: stations, planets, moons, derelicts and caves - Monsters that each hunt differently: some follow sound, some feel your footsteps, some only move when you're not looking - Daily rules like Black Friday, Quiet Hours and Audit Day that change up the shift - Patchwork's black market, hidden on every map: buy gear, sell loot, or try to steal. He remembers. - A ship to call home, with a break room, an ID photo booth and a wall of customer mail MegaCorp: Personnel are consumable. Packaging is not.