“Hull Rupture,” a tower defense roguelike where you manage a spaceship using humans as resources, has been released

• Manage resources, power, and human lives to keep the system running

• Build and upgrade modules to protect the Despot’s ship

• Explore the galaxy and uncover opportunities—and dangers

• Make high-risk decisions and adapt on the fly

• Experience infinite replayability with 3 ship types, 6 modes, and 4 modifiers

Humans are resources

Earth has fallen. Your ship is one of humanity’s last weapons. It is a living projectile heading toward the alien homeworld under the control of the AI Despot, advancing toward a final act of vengeance with a crew of cooperative personnel on board.

To survive this journey, you must keep your ship—which is being upgraded into an over-engineered machine—running at all costs by converting resources, materials, and manpower into power.

Build interconnected modules to produce resources, repair damage, boost efficiency, and fortify your defenses. Every resource has a purpose. Even humans remain useful as long as supplies last.

Prepare for an invasion

Aliens don’t knock on the door—they burst right through the hull. You’ll know when they’re coming and where they’ll break through, but that alone isn’t enough.Deploy turrets, traps, barricades, and automated defense systems to lure enemies into carefully planned kill zones supported by human forces. With each assault, the enemies grow stronger and more ferocious, forcing you to adapt your layout as you expand. Good planning minimizes casualties. Poor planning leads to death.

Choose Your Own Ending

The route you choose determines what you’ll encounter, and with each encounter, your resources, momentum, and estimated mission duration are recalculated. While some paths are safer and others offer greater rewards, you’ll occasionally face situations that require tough decisions regarding personnel allocation. It’s okay to suffer some casualties.

Since the layout, systems, and damage tolerance vary by ship model, how situations unfold will differ from ship to ship. These differences affect priorities, acceptable risks, and survival prospects—and are particularly important for the crew members who follow your orders.