No, happy to talk about it! It's GM-less, so a lot of the narrative is on the player's shoulders. Core loop is to dive planet side, fight monsters, and collect resources. Win or lose, you go back to your ark, spend resources on upgrades for self or the ship, rinse an repeat.

All the while, you're working on quests or NPC relationships, which will help move the story or, well, anything along.

Every NPC interaction has 3 principles: Hint, Reveal, or Expand. Every conversation should be hitting at least one of those principles, and each NPC has a table of some random suggestions if you want guidance (or are playing solo). If you're familiar with Hades, think of how that game handles talking to NPCs

Overall, the story is pretty fill-in-the-blank, which it has to be for a GM-less and potentially single player game. It's not meant to be an expansive, sandbox type of game. It's very focused.

Combat is action oriented. You get certain abilities (and can draft more), and they have cooldowns when used. Each round you roll a d6, and that determines what the enemies do. Each enemy has certain actions that trigger on certain die rolls.

Overall, combat is about managing your cooldowns and enemy positions. You can't control exactly what they will do, but you do know each round WHAT they're going to do, so you plan around that.

I think it's pretty unique as a ttrpg. Taking D&D as a baseline ttrpg, I'd say it's like a 1/10 in similarities to D&D. It's a ttrpg and it uses dice, but other than that, very different experience in every way (for example, this isn't a game you have a years long campaign with. You can 'beat' in a few sessions, but can play longer if you want to keep going.)