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The titular criminal is actually a kindly electrician (appealingly played by writer/director Aktan Arym Kubat), who dreams of providing a poor rural community in Kyrgyzstan with energy from a wind turbine scheme.
Meanwhile, a corrupt city politician (Askat Sulaimanov) schemes to sell the villagers’ land to investors.
Kubat’s tragi-comedy engages most when capturing the rituals of community life, including a horseback game of goat-grabbing.
Yet despite bold imagery and topical social commentary, a slender running time leaves characters and scenes under-nourished.
"The merciless survival roguelite turn-based city builder" is coming to Nintendo Switch next month after earning 95% positive reviews on Steam
Hours after releasing their horror zookeeping sim, indie dev reveals a "secret": There are "23 storylines that lead to different endings"
Solo indie dev behind hit city builder says devs should have more room for failure because "your first game always fails" and "their 10th game might be the next AAA studio"
