Outpath on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
An experimental clicker base building game. Craft, gather & manage resources, build your base and buy more islands to exploit and expand!
Outpath is a simulation, base-building and crafting game
developed by David Moralejo Sánchez
and published by GrabTheGames and UpgradePoint.
Released on October 16th 2023 is available only on Windows
in 20 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Hungarian, Korean, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Thai, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese, Portuguese - Portugal, Romanian, Spanish - Latin America, Czech and Polish.
It has received 2,514 reviews of which 2,378 were positive and 136 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.0 out of 10. 😍
The game is currently priced at 14.79€ on Steam, but you can find it for 10.62€ on Instant Gaming.
The Steam community has classified Outpath into these genres:
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS *: Windows 7, 8, 10 and 11
- Processor: Intel Core i3 2.00 GHz or AMD equivalent
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GT 240 / AMD Radeon HD 4670 / Intel HD Graphics 4000
- Storage: 2 GB available space
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Very good game, but once you finish there's nothing to do, i'd like a rebirth system or more systems. Please give us more content.
Expand the review
You know how after school or work or just an overall tiring day you're looking for a game to help you really unwind and relax. but you can't find one? THIS is your game.
Expand the review
Wilx100% (Aug 3, 2024) - I thought it was gonna be a idle game since I said a experimental clicker base building game, but I was so wrong, yeah you can build a bunch of things to automate each island and make a bunch of money and whatnot. But they had me working TO THE BONE to get to a stage where it was truly idling. But overall pretty fun game where you exploit each island for their resources to get bunch of money in order to exploit even more with more efficiency. I would rate this game a 7/10.
Expand the review
A lot of people compare this game to Forager, which is part of the reason I was interested in the game in the first place, but something about the trailer for the game engrossed me. So I put it on my wishlist. I bought the game on sale, told myself that I'd get around to playing it, maybe dip my toes into it later that night. So I did. I fell in love with the game. It has everything I'd wish for. The progression is cathartic, the music is atmospheric, the art style immaculate.. In the two hours I sunk into my first session, I already fully cleared the first island. Every time I would think "Y'know, it would be nice if I could do [insert feature here]" it's as if the dev, a lovely guy by the name of David, already thought of it. Things like Hold to click are presented as an accessibility option from the start, while auto swapping is found later on. The presentation of these abilities, as well as the means by which you can improve some of them is absolutely incredible. I mentioned previously playing Forager. While the game is nice and satisfies an idle game/farm sim/sandbox/exponential number game itch of mine, it's not without its flaws. I feel as though Outpath looked at Forager and other games similar to it and in its creation, addressed the flaws those games have. You're able to speed up machine operations fairly early on. moving is intuitive, including the fancy wall running and vaulting you can pull off, inventory management has been a non-issue. The objectives the game lays out for you aren't something like "get one of every item in the game" or "get an absurd amount of this resource." Rather, the game shows off four items at a time and expects you to learn how to get these items with your ever-expanding toolset, letting you explore your options and see what each island brings. With all this glowing praise, I do have some slight critique for Outpath, though my criticisms are minor nitpicks that I may just get used to in the time I'm no doubt going to sink into the game. Food in the early game is a bit hard to come by, which might slow down the game a bit. Eating fibers helps, but a part of me wishes I didn't have to eat a crafting material I feel I might need in the near future. Moving between the islands, at least at my point in progression, requires expending energy/hunger to traverse. Perhaps there's a tool or other option that'll mitigate this issue that I just haven't gotten to yet? Or maybe moving between islands is something that I have to think about doing and not just consider the growing archipelago to be one ever-expanding base, instead having multiple bases of operations. Finally, the hunger fading effect. I'm just not a fan. I get that it acts as a warning that you're low on food, but it's really just something that distracts me. tl;dr, this game is great. One that I'll be sinking a lot of time into trying to 100%.
Expand the review
”This is just like Forager!” Welcome to Outpath. A game about making stuff after gathering stuff with stuff that you made with stuff from stuff that you gathered. If you play this game, be ready to do a lot of making and gathering one could say. Others might say “this is just like forager!” and they wouldn´t be entirely wrong. If you heard of neither Outpath nor Forarger, stay tuned, because here goes the review: It’s not just forager! Forager is a game that released in April 2019. It is a top-down 2.5D crafting adventure where you expand your starting island to different biomes with different resources and different goals. You do so by paying for the land with a currency called credits that you earn trough crafting and gathering the stuff mentioned in the beginning. You manage your hunger with early items like berries and oranges, improve on it with beets and wheat, craft basic tools from refined materials and unlock magic and much more through further crafting. Your endgoal is to defeat four dungeons and complete some collections of items. Outpath on the other hand released in Oktober 2023. It is a first person crafting adventure where you expand your starting… wait a moment! Okay, let’s jump in further into the text: You manage your hunger with early items like berries and…. Hey, this is getting redicoulus!... Ah, wait, here’s another difference: You goal is to complete a collection of items and gain enough credits to earn 4 shards of a broken item that you have to fix through crafting. See? I told you it’s not just forager! Jokes aside, yes, these games are VERY similar. Downright to the items, choice in sprite style and general mechanics, depictions of the skilltree and more. But this doesn’t take away from Outpath and at the same time solidifies, why Forager was a decently addictive game. Atomization, the feeling of constantly creating MORE and MORE stuff is exciting and… well… some people might get bored of it, but there’s actually a decent amount of systems to learn and service at all times. Aside from gameplay, how does it run? Outpath runs fine on most machines. The graphical needs aren’t too high and even weaker laptops will get a playable experience out of it if you play with the settings as usual. There are also a few assistant features that are nice and I highly recommend to widen your FOV to avoid nausea to do the increasingly faster gameplay and visual impact this game gets to towards the late game. The sound design can be quite penetrating on your ears and the music is going to get stuck in your head due to looping a bit more than I’d like, but overall this aspect is totally fine. So is it good? I’d say yes. There’s a relatively obvious gameplay loop and new content in just the right pacing which leads to a good and simply enjoyable time. I’d also say this game likely isn’t for everyone as the lack of directions can be sudden if you get stuck not knowing what the next step could be and the overall grind can become a slow endeavour, boring out some. The risk for motion sickness also is high with this game due to some camera movements and positioning, especially in case of “climbing” and other collision events. It also all feels a bit “just there” and less connected than it could be and the feeling of playing a 1st person close of Forager never fully goes away if you played that before. BUT, this also means in inherits most of the good trades that Forager had, like the crafting system, item variety, no hand-holding, on-and-off gameplay (pause and pick up whenever) and general survival system. So is this a recommendation? Yes. BUT be aware of the flaws and make sure to also pick up Forager if you decide to play this. Because in the end, this game lends itself so much from Forager, it would feel disingenuous to not recommend playing that aswell or maybe even first. The biggest difference really comes down to this: If you like “dungeons” and 2.5D with a bit more grid-based gameplay, Forager will excite you more. If you like 1st person stuff and the feeling of verticality in a game as well as being more “in there”, then Outpath will be for you. If you like these games in general, just play them both!
Expand the review
Similar games
View all
United Penguin Kingdom
A city-building game where you build a penguin settlement and satisfy the various needs of your penguins while dealing with seals and killer whales. Enjoy the growth of your settlement, become the king, and lead the United Penguin Kingdom.
Nova Lands
Nova Lands is a factory building, exploration, and island management game. Explore, engage in combat, and automate your industry. The planet you’re on is full of mysteries, creatures, people, and things to do. Welcome to your new home amongst the stars!
AutoForge
A 2D automation sandbox adventure. Build an automated factory with Mana-powered machines, progress through an expansive tech tree, explore a vast and wonderful world, upgrade yourself with ancient technologies, and defend it all from invasions.
Necesse
Build, quest, and conquer across an infinite procedurally generated world. Play alone or with friends as you establish a settlement and explore deep dungeons, fight monsters and bosses, mine rare ores, craft magical equipment, recruit specialists for your colony, and more!
Pathless Woods
Embark on a cozy open-world survival journey inspired by ancient China's heritage. Gather resources, cultivate crops, build your dream home, and defend it from marauders. Team up with friends to explore and uncover a world where adventure meets serenity.
Satisfactory
Satisfactory is a first-person open-world factory building game with a dash of exploration and combat. Play alone or with friends, explore an alien planet, create multi-story factories, and enter conveyor belt heaven!
Prospector: The First Contract
As the Prospector in this Prologue chapter, you will be taking on your first contract. Explore new planets, gather resources, build your fully automated base, and ship materials to distant colonies.
Autonauts
In Autonauts you must build, create, and automate. Start by establishing a colony, crafting bots and teaching them via Scratch-style programming to build an ever evolving autonomous paradise of agriculture, industry and enlightenment.
Factorio
Factorio is a game about building and creating automated factories to produce items of increasing complexity, within an infinite 2D world. Use your imagination to design your factory, combine simple elements into ingenious structures, and finally protect it from the creatures who don't really like you.
Planetbase
Guide a group of space settlers trying to establish a base on a remote planet. Grow food, collect energy, mine resources, survive disasters and build a self-sufficient colony in a harsh and unforgiving environment.Data sources
The information presented on this page is sourced from reliable APIs to ensure accuracy and relevance. We utilize the Steam API to gather data on game details, including titles, descriptions, prices, and user reviews. This allows us to provide you with the most up-to-date information directly from the Steam platform.
Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 07 April 2025 14:21 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 06 April 2025 14:40 |
| Steam price | 12 April 2025 20:35 |
| Steam reviews | 10 April 2025 16:04 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Outpath, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Outpath
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Outpath concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Outpath compatibility
Online players
17
Developer
David Moralejo Sánchez
Publisher
GrabTheGames,
UpgradePoint
Release
16 Oct 2023
Platforms
By clicking on any of the links on this page and making a purchase,
you may help us earn a commission that supports the maintenance of our services.