Our stream recap looks at the first few levels of the game, as the team has a bit of trouble getting too deep into the dungeons. Why? Mostly because we found the game to be a bit unbalanced, with plenty of bullet sponges and chaos. Luckily the latest communication on steam from the developers addresses this, and says it's on their list of things to fix. We'll have our full review later today, in the meantime, check out the stream.

It's not entirely clear from the message why the dev team decided to push it back a month. There's mention of "using the extra time to make sure Rogue Stormers launches with maximum polish," but one wonders what cropped up this past week within the game that lead them to making this decision. Especially when they went ahead and put out a video just last week touting the game's March 24 release date.

DieselStormers has actually been in development since 2006. The team has tinkered with it off and on in-between paying gigs, making it a bona fide labor of love. After the funding came through in 2014, work surged forward to give the game the full attention it deserved. The story follows the inhabitants of Ravensdale as they take back their city from a rampaging horde of baddies. Just about everything in the game is programmatically generated, from the levels to the enemies, traps, and even the bosses. Weapon drops are randomized as well, so you never really know what's going to happen when you fire up this puppy.

"We knew that we have a great game in the making with lots of potential," creative director Jean-Marc Haessig explained. "But we also realized that our concept wasn't able to convince players from the start. Internal play sessions as well as community feedback showed to us that Dieselstormers could be so much more."