Skip to content
criticmeterBETA
Log in
SteamWorld Heist

SteamWorld Heist

Image & Form·Released Dec 9, 2015·Single player

Platforms
PS4PCXbox OneSwitch
Genres
RPGStrategyAdventureIndie
Critic85/100
Across 7 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

Join Captain Piper Faraday, smuggler and occasional pirate, as she recruits a rag-tag team of steam-driven robots and sets out on a daring adventure. With your hearty crew you’ll board, loot and shoot your way through enemy spaceships. Overcome the challenges of the vast frontier by upgrading your robots with unique abilities, weapons – and even stylish hats!

Reviews

4 reviews
Nintendo Life logo
Critic90/100
Agreement

SteamWorld Heist on Wii U is exactly what we expected - a high quality Wii U iteration of a game that was already fantastic on 3DS. The wider field of view and sharper graphics are certainly appealing, and this remains a game that can easily keep players engaged for hour after hour. Image & Form struck gold with its blend of turn-based strategy and skill-based combat, and it's stolen our affections all over again now that it's arrived on Nintendo's home console.

Read full review at Nintendo Life
No vote recorded.
Push Square logo
Critic80/100
Agreement

So far, its been a great year for turn based strategy games on PlayStation 4, and SteamWorld Heist has added further to the bounty. With its addictive and accessible gameplay, not only is it the perfect title for players of any skill level to test their metal, but you'll also have such a good time playing it that you'll quickly forget it isn't the direct sequel to SteamWorld Dig that you may have been hoping for.

Read full review at Push Square
No vote recorded.
Rock Paper Shotgun logo
Critic
Agreement

I thoroughly recommend it, for those looking for something erring much more toward the more casual end of the strategy world, the only region of the genre with which I'm comfortable. It's bright, breezy, light and fun, and perhaps, after all, that's enough.

Read full review at Rock Paper Shotgun
No vote recorded.
GameSpot logo
GameSpot
Matt Espineli·Jan 23, 2016
Critic80/100
Agreement

Tense combat, complex mechanics, and witty dialogue make this 2D turn-based strategy game an unexpected but worthwhile successor to 2013's SteamWorld Dig.

Read full review at GameSpot
No vote recorded.