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Delivered as a Steam gift, usually within 3 hours.
Includes 2 items: Operator8, SCP The Beginning. Bundle info

You are an elite mercenary, known as Operator8.
A distress call came in to the agency, claiming death and chaos on the moon Triton, a location few have ventured to. The money is good and there are lots of aliens to kill, what's not to like?
An unparalleled alien invasion has overwhelmed the Mining Block Facility on the moon Triton, leaving only death and horror in its wake. Because of the harsh winds, unpredictable temperatures and strong elements, a large scale assault is impossible, therefore you alone have been called in to bring a stop to this fierce attack.

Smash, shoot, decimate and destroy these alien foes as you rake up the riches with each kill to upgrade your arsenal and operator suit. Use a variety of weapons, special attacks and grenades to ensure that you fight back the alien threat as you make your way through the horror filled station!
Customize your weapons before you set out and at arsenal stations, to give yourself the best chance of destroying these creatures, in style!
Spend your credits on various upgrades and improvements. You can purchase from the shop for general purchases such as ammunition or vital regeneration or spend your credits at the upgrade station to make yourself the ultimate warrior!

With various unique and powerful weapons waiting to be found, you have the power at your finger tips to push back the invasion and destroy the Telkar threat wave by wave!
Find these special weapons, and destroy the Telkar danger!

You'll need to find and use every available resource you can to survive! Keep and eye on your vitals and oxygen usage to make sure you survive the mission! Your resources are always being used for you to stay alive, make sure you stay that way!
The Hivemind lies in wait, brooding and planning for the conflict to save the entire base! Will you be ready to face it? With over 15 unique and powerful enemies available to fight, will you come out victorious? Use weapons, melee attacks and grenades to fight back!

Retro - modern visuals provide a new, fresh look that has horror and atmosphere front and center. High resolution pixilation with mid poly mesh combinations, provides an art style that introduces a new aesthetic not seen in many games!
Buy Operator8 in Sri Lanka for Rs. 2,049. Pay in 3 interest-free installments with Koko, no international card needed. It is delivered as a Steam gift to your own Steam account, usually within 3 hours of payment. Genres: Action, Adventure, Indie.
I usually give lax reviews about indie games because I understand its a difficult undertaking for a solo developer but even still I have a lot of issues with this title that I cannot deny. I enjoyed this game for the first 3 levels and I must say I was impressed with the atmosphere and tone of the game, plus I can feel a lot of work went in the weapons and gameplay department too, no complaints there. My initial verdict was positive too. But then it started to go downhill, first of all why the hell is this game so unoptimized and laggy? Why do I lag even more on every respawn? Then there is the issue of loss of my save file, I was on level 3 and had almost cleared like 75% of it only to come back the next day and was unable to continue from that point forward. I even tried restarting the level but I lost all of my weapons, ammo and credits too? Seriously what the hell was that? I really really wanted to like this game and even recommend this but come on.. these are glaring issues and the fact the game has launched in this state is sad. I saw a lot of potential in this but I'm disappointed.
3 found this helpful
Do you like old school "boomer" shooters? Do you like DOOM? Do you like horror games? If yes, then just buy the game! For $1 (or even less when on sale) you really can't go wrong buying this game! There is more passion here in this little game than in many "AAA" "Live Service" games!
3 found this helpful
Terrible save system ruins this otherwise average shooter. The levels are large and you only have a few pods scattered around that cost $400 to activate a "save". This game has randomly crashed on me near the end of two levels and when I reload the game, the save file is gone and you have to start the level all over again. Absolute garbage!
Wouldn't recommend for anyone with a low end laptop or pc, game crashed three times before I eventually was able to play, granted it was extremely laggy with low framerates and the first three enemies just running in place, after turning my settings down to the lowest to try and fix it, the game crashed again and I can't be asked to try again.
Operator8 is the kind of indie project that immediately establishes a clear thematic identity—clinical, technological, and human in a way that reflects modern anxieties about automation, data control, and corporate silence. Developed and published by Aligned Games, it casts the player as a remote operator working inside a sterile, corporatized system where tasks feel mechanical on the surface but gradually reveal deeper implications. The game uses its premise to build tension without relying on horror devices, instead letting repetition, precision, and structural ambiguity generate unease. It’s not a loud or overly theatrical experience—its power comes from restraint, pacing, minimalism, and the feeling that every action, however small, has consequences beyond what the interface shows. Gameplay revolves around structured tasks—monitoring, analyzing, inputting commands, activating systems, routing signals, and troubleshooting procedural challenges. At first, these activities seem like simple workplace simulations, but Operator8 slowly layers additional complexity, forcing the player to juggle multiple objectives, react to unexpected errors, and solve logical problems under pressure. The design respects the intelligence of the player, avoiding hand-holding and trusting them to learn by observing patterns, experimenting, or interpreting subtle feedback within the interface. Instead of traditional tutorials, the game teaches through controlled exposure—new mechanics appear organically, not as isolated lessons. This approach creates a satisfying learning curve and gives every solved puzzle or completed sequence a sense of earned competence rather than mechanical routine. What gives Operator8 a distinct personality is the interface-driven presentation. Rather than relying on elaborate 3D environments, it immerses players in a stylized operating system—clean fonts, deliberate color contrasts, tactile button responses, and subtle visual distortions that suggest the software may not be as stable as it appears. The UI is both a narrative space and gameplay surface, encouraging players to read between the lines, question instructions, and treat every flicker or anomaly as meaningful. The audio design reinforces this atmosphere: soft hums, clipped alerts, rhythmic typing, synthetic drones, distant industrial ambience, and sparse musical cues that activate at pivotal moments. The result is a sensory experience that feels intimate, procedural, and quietly suspenseful. Narrative progression is subtle, fragmented, and interpretive rather than spoon-fed. Instead of traditional cutscenes, Operator8 communicates story through work orders, system logs, procedural messages, cryptic transmissions, and environmental context implied through interface changes. Over time, players begin to question who they are working for, what the system is truly doing, and whether their role is supportive, exploitative, or complicit. The writing balances ambiguity and clarity well—there’s enough structure to follow overarching themes, but enough mystery to keep players theorizing. The game encourages emotional engagement not through dramatic conflict but through immersion in routine, uncertainty, and the gradual erosion of trust in the machine. Operator8 isn’t designed for every kind of player, and that’s part of its identity. Those seeking high-action sequences, cinematic storytelling, or heavy visual spectacle may find its minimalism too subdued. Its puzzle structure can feel demanding, especially for players uncomfortable with deduction, multitasking, or reading subtle visual cues. The deliberate pacing may feel slow to those expecting constant escalation. And because the game relies on atmosphere and interpretation, some may wish for more explicit worldbuilding or narrative closure. Yet these traits are intentional—Aligned Games clearly built Operator8 for players who enjoy cerebral design, environmental storytelling, and interactive systems that require close attention. What makes the game linger after completion is the emotional texture it creates. Operator8 captures the psychological weight of working within a system you don’t fully understand, the tension between obedience and intuition, and the unsettling feeling of performing tasks that might enable unseen consequences. It’s reflective, unsettling without being horrific, and grounded in real-world technological anxieties. For players who appreciate narrative-driven puzzle experiences, UI-based storytelling, and games that reward slow observation and critical thinking, it delivers something memorable, cohesive, and thematically sharp. Ultimately, Operator8 succeeds because it respects subtlety. It doesn’t overwhelm, manipulate, or simplify—it invites players into a system, asks them to learn, and quietly challenges them to think about what they’re participating in. Aligned Games crafted a thoughtful, atmospheric, and engaging experience that stands out within the growing field of interface-driven narrative games. For those seeking something smart, moody, immersive, and conceptually grounded, Operator8 is well worth exploring. Rating: 7/10
2 found this helpful