In short, this is not a video game without its rough edges; yet, it feels well-rounded and focused—built around a few highly polished and deeply explored core concepts—and, above all else, it demonstrates that potential for growth typical of those who are already doing things the right way. *Nitro Gen Omega* is original and satisfying; it manages to remain entertaining for at least thirty hours without ever dragging. It only begins to feel a bit weighed down over the long haul—due to the inevitable tension between its sandbox nature and the sheer scope of content a studio this small has attempted to tackle—specifically regarding the variety of environments, factions, and all the classic elements that serve to facilitate player freedom and emergent storytelling. That said, DESTINYbit’s latest work clearly showcases the results of a continued process of maturation—one that solidifies their standing as one of the most intriguing developers on the domestic scene.